Final preparations are complete for the 6th edition of the Nama Cultural Festival, set to take place from 29 May into early June in Keetmanshoop. The festival is an annual celebration of the rich heritage, traditions, and identity of the Nama people.
Namibia is currently hosting the 6th Africa Library and Information Associations and Institutions (AFLIA) Conference and the 8th African Library three-day summit, which started on May 20th in Windhoek.
Bridging the digital divide in Namibia requires more than just government intervention. It demands a collective effort from industry leaders, educational institutions, development partners, and the private sector.
Members of the National Council are calling for a complete ban on hubbly bubbly (also known as hookah), vapes and other similar products, citing rising usage among school children and health concerns.
A young man from the San community, Tangeni Nghimufevali, opened up about the struggles he faced growing up in a society where his community continues to face marginalisation and discrimination.
A group of fishermen who camp at the Kuisebmond stadium has announced that more than 800 workers will not participate in a planned walking protest from Walvis Bay to Windhoek.
Residents of Monica Geingos Street in Swakopmund woke up on Wednesday to find their road flooded, with water seeping into homes located on the lower end of the street.
The City of Windhoek has rolled out a new solid waste management training campaign to promote recycling and cleaner communities. Through this initiative, residents can now exchange sorted waste for cash.
Walvis Bay Mayor Trevino Forbes has clarified recent comments he made about political sabotage within the municipality.
Innovation is not a luxury but a necessity for Namibia’s economic resilience and sustainability. This was the message from the Minister of Finance and Public Enterprises, Erica Shafudah, at the 2025 Good Business and Innovation Awards held in Windhoek.
