The Council of Churches of Namibia (CCN) is hosting a capacity-strengthening workshop aimed at equipping church leaders and civil society organisations to address pressing justice issues.
The City of Windhoek is urging the public to refrain from giving money to individuals begging on the streets; as it says, such acts encourage more street begging and keep people trapped in a cycle of poverty.
The Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety, and Security, Albert Kawana, has promised that construction of police accommodation at Impalila Island will be completed by the end of October.
A comic book that promotes inclusivity and representation of people with disabilities was launched in Windhoek today.
The book under the project Hear Me gives deaf individuals a character they can relate to.
Senior citizens lodging at Keetmanshoop state-owned Daan Viljoen Old Age Home expressed their gratitude for the positive impact of government initiatives intended to enhance their lives.
They shared sentiments reflecting on their lives and challenges on International Older Persons Day.
Kaisames FM, in partnership with key stakeholders, is taking their Drive Time Programme out of the studio with a series of live Road Safety Pop-Up broadcasts at various roadblocks in the |Khomas Region.
Churches and civil society organisations have commended the Namibian government for progress made in the housing area, though there are still other critical areas that need redressing, including the pension scheme of the Social Security Commission.
The Government Institutions Pension Fund (GIPF) has announced that its beneficiaries will receive their tax relief refunds on November 28, in line with the recently enacted Income Tax Amendment Act.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is making its way into African newsrooms, sparking both excitement and concern.
AI tools are being used to automate routine tasks like news writing, data analysis, and even anchoring, allowing for faster news production.
Villagers at Mateke in the Kavango East Region need potable water.
The villagers claim that their lives are at risk due to human-wildlife conflict.
The villagers say they walk about five kilometres to fetch water and are prone to being attacked by crocodiles.
