Arts and Culture

‘Cli-Fi’ Reaches into Literature Classrooms Worldwide

By Dan Bloom
From Columbia University in New York to the University of Cambridge in Britain, college classrooms are picking up on the "cli-fi" genre of fiction, and cinema and academia is right behind them.

Shona, Zimbabwe’s Local Language, Takes on Urban Grooves and Gets Street Cred

By Hilary Siyachitema
“Ndipei sand dzangu,” (give me my hammers) sings Zimbabwean artist Winky D. He may be singing in Shona, the local language spoken by some 80 percent of Zimbabweans, but his Shona is different. It’s Street Shona. So what he really means, loosely translated, is that someone is exceptionally good at what they do and therefore needs to be recognised for this.


ramit sethi i will teach you to be rich