Four-year-old Ruusa Sheya and her two-year-old brother, Prince Sheya, have been laid to rest at Omandobe No. 1 Cemetery in the Ohangwena Region.
Many mourners gathered to pay their final respects to the siblings, who tragically lost their lives after their father allegedly killed them.
Police in the Zambezi Region are investigating a murder linked to domestic violence in Mwemba village, Mafuta area.
The Namibian Agronomic Board hosted the National Agronomy and Horticulture Awards (NAHA) in recognition and celebration of the roles local farmers and stakeholders play in contributing to food security, agricultural growth, and broader sustainability.
Community and gender rights activist Rosa Namises has called on the government and stakeholders to stop using the term "marginalised" when addressing human rights issues, arguing that the word carries a negative connotation.
Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Emma Theofelus, said Namibia is in the process of developing the Artificial Intelligence Act.
She revealed this in her response to the question from PDM MP Diederik Vries about the regulation and ethical use of AI.
The Indian High Commissioner in Namibia launched the Incredible World of Indian Textiles and Cotton exhibition in Windhoek to showcase that country's textile heritage and promote its cotton globally.
The exhibition will end on the 22nd of September.
Government officials often visit communities to gather information, but rarely follow up or provide updates.
This was shared by Fumu Erwin Munika Mbambo during the governor's courtesy visit to the Hambukushu Traditional Authority.
Senior lawyer Sisa Namandje said his dream to become a lawyer was met with numerous hurdles and setbacks.
Speaking at the launch of his seventh book, titled Legal Principles From Selected Case Law, Namandje reminisced about his path to becoming one of the country's top lawyers.
Agribank has announced a new Arrears Relief Rollout Programme aimed at assisting farmers who struggle with loan repayments.
The late Ras Sheehama, a legend of reggae music, was buried at Anamulenge Cemetery in the Omusati Region.
He was laid to rest with the release of doves by his children, widow, and family members.
