Arusha News

Development Talk Elly Manjale

WHY WE SHOULD FAST-TRACK STARLINK APPROVAL

As Tanzania pursues its ambition of becoming a competitive, middle income digital economy under Vision 2050, the country cannot afford to delay decisions that could significantly accelerate connectivity, innovation and economic growth. One such opportunity is allowing Starlink to provide high speed internet services in the country. Reliable internet access is no longer a luxury….

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Sophie Mirambo

HUMAN SIDE OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION

Today, instead of explaining the law, I’d like to share a thought about the people behind it. Many see lawyers as individuals who know everything and can solve every legal problem. The reality is different. The title Learned Counsel reflects a lifelong commitment to learning. Every case demands hours of research, analysis and preparation to…

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The Palaver Danford Mpumilwa

CHALOWE: HOW FAR WE HAVE COME

After completing my secondary school education in 1973, I went to live with my uncle in Chalowe, a small agricultural village in what is now Wanging’ombe District, Njombe Region. Chalowe borders the nearby village of Igwachanya, which was also small at the time. Life there revolved around the Catholic mission station, with its imposing church…

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By Professor-Raymond Mosha

AL AIN TO ABU DHABI

The journey from Al Ain to Abu Dhabi was fantastic and the desert truly delivered. From Jebel Hafit, one of the highest peaks in the United Arab Emirates, we drove along the winding mountain road towards Abu Dhabi. Located near the border with Oman, the mountain offers magnificent views across the surrounding desert. As we…

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Freddy Mwacha

GEN Z AND WEIGHT-LIFTING OBSESSION

The public behaviour of Generation Z (1997-2012) a third of current human population is familiar. Glued to mobiles, non stop; not hearing you because of noise cancelling ear gadgets. Boomers (1946-1964), my generation; are perfectly alright to leave phones at home- if necessary. Bible says in Ecclesiastes 3:5-“There is a time to cast away stones…

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SCHOOL GETS A SHOT IN THE ARM

Longido Primary School pupils happily enjoy their new beds on Wednesday. Below, the school’s dining hall, which was destroyed by strong winds in January, this year. The damage has left the school struggling to provide pupils with a suitable place to sit and eat their meals, particularly during unfavourable weather. (Photos by David Chikoko) FROM…

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KOREAN STUDENTS STUDY WILDLIFE FIRST HAND

FROM THE ARUSHA NEWS CORRESPONDENT IN LAKE MANYARA A delegation of lecturers and students from National University Korea visited the Lake Manyara National Park on July 17, 2026 to study diverse ecosystems and the relationship between wildlife, vegetation, birds and their natural surroundings. The educational visit formed part of the delegation’s field-based training in wildlife…

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SAKINA S. DOSSAJI

THE CRIMSON BLOB

The crimson blob warms my heart,As it spreads its dappled effulgenceAcross the skies,Its beauty suffusing,Seeping into the foldsOf the silvery fluffs. My heart mellowed by the tranquility transpired,Awed by the sudden hushness,The sky devoid of fluttery wings,All snug and podged,Settled in their sheltered nests. A day well taken care of,For He alone reigns the throne,He…

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Poetry Corner Thomas Mhando

THE CURTAIN THAT WHISPERS IN THE WIND

The curtain dances when there’s no breeze,Performing dramas with elegant ease.Sunlight pierces through its seams,Interrupting unfinished dreams. It hides the world, then peeks outside,A gossip dressed in fabric pride.At night it frames the passing glow,Of strangers only it may know. Wind arrives, it swells with flair,Like actors needing all the air.I pull it closed for…

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