First National Bank (FNB) Namibia has handed over a N$250,000 sponsorship to the Editors' Forum of Namibia in support of press freedom.
The money will be used for journalism awards.
The Editors' Forum of Namibia Journalism Awards aim to celebrate excellence in investigative reporting.
Ten people died during the Easter weekend, matching last year's death toll.
The Motor Vehicle Accident Fund recorded 49 crashes resulting in 115 injuries and 10 fatalities across the country.
When motorists are involved in a vehicle accident, the law requires them to stop, assess injuries and assist injured persons where they are able to do so.
Legal experts explain certain immediate steps to be taken during the discussion on The Wheels of Justice with Daniel Nadunya.
Street vendors form a significant part of Namibia's informal sector and contribute meaningfully to the economy. However, some traders face restrictions due to regulations governing where and how vending activities can take place.
This evening marks the return of the Namibian Theatre and Film Awards ceremony after a six-year hiatus.
The awards celebrate Namibia's creative talent and growth in the arts sector.
The long break has resulted in a high number of entries, particularly in the dance and theatre categories.
Triumphant College has launched its alumni association, bringing together former students for more than just networking.
Triumphant College's Alumni Association aims to celebrate and connect with former students.
The Namibia Statistics Agency (NSA) has released the 2025 Annual National Accounts. The economy's performance reveals both advantages and disadvantages for Namibians and the country at large.
Japan has demonstrated its commitment to supporting education and security in Namibia with a recent donation made to the University of Namibia.
The Government of Japan donated equipment, valued at approximately N$1 million, to the University of Namibia.
As Namibia celebrates another year of independence, an often asked question is what independence really means for the new generation of Namibians growing up today?
Today, Namibia celebrates 36 years of independence.
The prospect of home ownership is becoming increasingly difficult for many young Namibians, particularly in Windhoek, where property prices continue to rise.
