Lissu accused police of decades-long political persecution and exposed procedural gaps in the treason case against him during cross-examination on August 11, 2026.
State House convenes a meeting to address months of strained government-Church relations over the latter’s demands for accountability for the October 2025 election killings.
To build sustainable public revenue, African governments must focus on business formalisation and deregulation rather than repeatedly increasing tax rates.
With their cybercrime case dismissed, the popular podcast founders—who had braced for arrest—are now taking their educational content worldwide.
President Samia launches a tri-national judicial panel with a five-month mandate to identify the planners and financiers of the October 2025 unrest.
Tanzania’s public English-medium primary schools charge fees. A new study asks why — and what it means for equity.
Tanzania’s Vice President is calling on citizens to fight for a new constitution. But is this conviction or a calculated opening move in the 2030 presidential race?
To his admirers, he restored economic stability, strengthened public institutions and renewed investor confidence. To his critics, the reforms pursued under his administration, especially privatisation, were painful, uneven and sometimes poorly managed.
In a wide-ranging interview, Bishop Dr Glorius Shoo argues that a culture of deception and political exclusion has pushed the nation to a dangerous breaking point
The retired Tanzania Assembly of God bishop discusses the crisis of hope in Tanzania, the dangers of political exclusion, and why the government must replace threats with solutions.