Eighteen (18) political parties contesting in the November 2024 Presidential and National Assembly elections form part of the delegation that departed for Johannesburg, South Africa, to observe the design, layout, production, printing, packaging, and delivery of ballot papers.
The University of Namibia (UNAM) raised more than N$700,000 towards its foundation during the chancellor's annual charity gala dinner.
The funds will be used to provide bursaries to underprivileged students and training support.
The City of Windhoek has resolved to give land ownership to the Habitat self-help group.
The hundred-member group has been requesting the municipality for the title deeds for years.
About 25 years ago, the group built 120 houses in Katutura's Hakahana residential area.
Growing up in poverty doesn't determine one's future, but escaping hardship is no easy feat.
Journalist-turned-author Selima Henock’s inspiring story of resilience attests to this.
The Ministry of Health and Social Services (MOHSS) is keeping up to date with new technologies to diagnose and treat patients effectively.
One such is nuclear medicine, a specialised area of radiology that uses small amounts of radioactive tracers to assess bodily functions.
The Ministry of Health and Social Services (MoHSS) is hosting the National Ministerial Health Conference in Windhoek to identify gaps and make recommendations to improve health services.
The new regulations and the National Arts Council Bill will change the landscape of the creatives in the country.
The bill, currently in draft, covers decentralisation, governance, royalties for artists, and monetisation of digital content.
Artificial intelligence (AI) in some schools in Windhoek has proven to be an effective tool in education deliverables.
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.
Former President Hifikepunye Pohamba's autobiography was unveiled in Windhoek.
The launch of the book was attended by high-level personalities, including President Nangolo Mbumba, government officials, members of the diplomatic corps, and liberation stalwarts.
