A Windhoek-based teenager, Jobin Shovaleka (13), launched her book titled The Aliens, aimed at encouraging forgiveness and problem-solving among young readers.
The story follows two friends, Miya and Daisy, on an unexpected adventure. After hearing strange voices in the woods, they became friends.
More than 15,000 Namibians, including Vice President Lucia Witbooi, gathered at the Windhoek High School's Vegkop stadium for the spirit-filled concert organised by the Christian Revival Church (CRC).
A Mental Health Awareness Campaign kicked off in Windhoek with a walk from the Grysblock residential area to the A. Shipena Secondary School.
It was held under the theme "Life is better with you here – to break the silence."
The Minister of Works and Transport inaugurated the newly appointed members of the Engineering Council of Namibia (ECN) in Windhoek today (Monday).
The family of Windhoek resident John Kasupi demand answers over his death, accusing medical staff of negligence and procedural lapses.
The African Electrotechnical Standardisation Commission (AFSEC), in collaboration with partners, is hosting a three-day technical training on electromagnetic compatibility in Windhoek.
The training aims to enhance Namibia's adherence to international electromagnetic standards.
The One Economy Foundation raised N$3,422,900 at a fundraising dinner celebrating its 10th anniversary, themed "A Decade of Weaving Legacy and Stitching Futures," in Windhoek on Thursday.
One Economy Foundation Head of Operations, Saddam Biwa, announced the total amount raised at the event.
Windhoek Mayor, Ndeshihafela Larandja, has expressed disappointment over the low turnout by residents at pre-stakeholder engagement meetings.
The sessions aim to inform residents about the city's operations, ongoing challenges and achievements across various departments.
The first Commonwealth Youth Council (CYC) Dialogue aimed at tackling youth matters convened in Windhoek today.
The four-day dialogue is attended by youth delegates, policymakers, and leaders from across 56 Commonwealth member states.
Namibians are paying more than ever to secure a roof over their heads.
In a notice to the National Assembly, PDM MP Inna Hengari revealed that the average rent for a two-bedroom unit in Windhoek has risen to over N$7,300 per month, a 14.7% increase in just one year.
