Built in the early 1980s by racing legend Tony Rust, the Tony Rust Race Track remains one of southern Africa's most iconic and fastest racing circuits, continuing to play a vital role in the growth of motorsport in Namibia.
Junior golf in Namibia is entering a new phase, with organisers outlining development plans for the 2026 season.
The 2025 rugby season delivered mixed fortunes for Namibia. While the year will be remembered for missing out on qualification for the 2027 Rugby World Cup, there were notable developments on the domestic front that offered some positives.
Thousands of Namibian children will receive shoes over the next three years through Project Never Walk Alone's nationwide rollout targeting regions with high numbers of barefoot learners.
The initiative aims to assist 31,500 children between 2026 and 2028, according to the organisation's media release.
Housebreaking and robbery topped crime reports across Namibia over the weekend.
Several housebreaking cases with intent to steal occurred in Mariental, Ongwediva, Henties Bay, and Bunya in Kavango West.
Immigrants who have overstayed their visa terms in Namibia are being given a final chance to leave the country.
The Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security (MHAISS) has now extended the amnesty deadline to 20 January 2026.
The seventh edition of the Okapya Annual Soccer Tournament concluded, with various teams from across the region being awarded for their efforts and overall participation.
Namibian boxing referee and judge Moses Zauana has taken a significant step in his officiating career after successfully completing the prestigious World Boxing Council (WBC) convention in Bangkok, Thailand an achievement he says is ultimately aimed at developing boxing in Namibia.
A community campaign to preserve the Khoekhoegowab language has succeeded at Auas Primary School, boosting enrolment in mother-tongue classes following last year's curriculum dispute.
Stakeholders met to discuss the nomination of the Daures/Brandberg National Monument Area for UNESCO World Heritage status.
The Brandberg, Namibia's highest mountain, is renowned for its rich palaeo-archaeological heritage, hosting more than 43,000 rock paintings and endemic flora and fauna.
