Complete Zimbabwe coverage
Zimbabwe: EU to step up sanctions on Mugabe / Afghanistan: A Taliban leader surrenders / Mexico: 5 kidnapped S. Koreans freed / Italy: Court rejects jeans defense
The Zimbabwean leader and opposition chief Tsvangirai give themselves two weeks to solve the political crisis.
ZIMBABWE
Zimbabwe to seize some foreign firms / Serbia to repair EU ties / Spain hit by 5 blasts / U.S. word on torture unreliable, British panel says / Israel must stop settlements, British premier says
ZIMBABWE
Zimbabwe opposition may agree to talks with Mugabe / No winner in first Nepal presidential vote / No end to Cambodian-Thai dispute in sight / Rev. Sun Myung Moon hurt in helicopter crash / Detached fo
Mbeki, under pressure from the opposition, says he'll also work with the African Union in the mediation effort.
The country, already suffering hyperinflation, is on the brink of financial collapse, analysts say.
After a surge of reform in the 1990s, many countries have suffered setbacks, with 'pseudo-democracies' and incumbents who refuse to cede power.
Russia and China veto a Security Council resolution seeking to pressure the Mugabe regime over the disputed presidential election and political violence.
One 21-year-old says she had hoped that her ordeal would end after the presidential runoff, but the terror continues.
South African President Thabo Mbeki met Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe on Saturday to try to help end a political crisis after a violent election that extended Mugabe's 28-year rule.
Hundreds of opposition backers besiege the American Embassy as reports of violence in the country against Mugabe foes continue.
Morgan Tsvangirai says the ruling party of President Robert Mugabe must stop intimidating and harming anti-government activists before he can consider talks for a unity government.
X-rays of injuries from the political violence show the use of horrendous force. 'It's an illustration of unbelievable, intentional brutality,' he says.
The African Union passes a resolution at its Egypt summit urging the unapologetic president and his rivals to form a power-sharing government.
Many diplomats hope African leaders meeting in Egypt will persuade President Robert Mugabe to compromise, making a Security Council move unnecessary.
The president begins a new five-year term after a one-man runoff election. Analysts warn of violent revenge against opponents.
The South African hero, who now rarely comments on politics, breaks his silence to criticize the 'tragic failure' under Robert Mugabe.
Zimbabweans say regime supporters have told citizens their ballots will be traced so they can later be slain if they vote wrong.
A statement by Jacob Zuma, leader of the African National Congress, illustrates the decline in support for the ruling ZANU-PF party.
As the ruling party tightens its grip, even a brawny supporter of Morgan Tsvangirai says he's feeling uneasy.
Despite Morgan Tsvangirai's withdrawal from the presidential runoff, Robert Mugabe's supporters continue their violent crackdown.
The presidential candidate cites rising violence and President Robert Mugabe's pledge to stay in power no matter what the results.
As the runoff election nears, Robert Mugabe's regime unleashes violence in urban areas near the capital. A rights group says there have been at least 85 deaths since the March 29 vote.
The German firm, which is an important contractor for the U.S. government, provides key support to the brutal regime of Robert Mugabe.
Mugabe not willing to cede power / 3 arrested in Japan over online threats / 11 soldiers held in Rio drug deaths / Rice lauds Beirut compromise / Villaraigosa meets Olmert / And finally...
Authorities say his party's secretary-general will be charged with treason in the election dispute with President Robert Mugabe.
The opposition MDC candidate calls on President Robert Mugabe to 'set his people free' by stepping down.
Mugabe's party signals it will hang on to power even if that means a military coup. But the military is in danger of splitting. Meanwhile, violence and poverty rack the country.
James McGee eschews the low-key approach favored by most envoys. He has turned up the pressure on the government while exposing political violence. The regime has retaliated.
One-third of the people depend on foreign food aid, with the rural poor most affected.
COLUMN ONE
With hyperinflation at 7,900% and people using up their savings just buying food, life has been reduced to the queue.
COLUMN ONE
In a country where land is bitterly contested and racial fury is rooted deep, Mike Campbell is one of the last resisting attempts to seize his property.
A TIMES INVESTIGATION
Ebocha, Nigeria — Justice Eta, 14 months old, held out his tiny thumb.
In southern Africa, children have been cast adrift by disease and victimized by their elders
