Vienna forum pushes global nuclear agenda

Robust resolutions are expected this week as the 69th International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) General Conference enters a crucial phase in Vienna, Austria.

By 20 days ago

The dam is done but justice in Tigray isn't

Attention has quickly turned to Ethiopia – Africa’s second-most populous nation – following the inauguration of a $5 billion dam on the Blue Nile River.

By 25 days ago

Orengo's metamorphosis replete with lessons

Siaya Governor James Orengo has a way with words and makes difficult battles seem simple.

By 1 month ago

Kenya Moja, Kalonzo and their one-leg dance

In December 2019, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison took a family holiday to Hawaii. The premier was on vacation while his country battled bushfires.

By 1 month ago

Why the media needs more friends like Raila

Corruption can behave much like climate change. It spreads at a terrific speed, has ruthless outcomes and sparks endless blame games.

By 1 month ago

We must get street and road names right

In April, Governor Gladys Wanga issued a notice inviting public participation on road naming. She explained the names would honour prominent leaders, cultural landmarks.

By 1 month ago

Like Egyptians, we should fire up our brand

Whoever said ‘seeing is believing’ couldn’t be more right. This week, I got an opportunity to immerse myself in Arab culture during a trip to Cairo, the Egyptian capital.

By 2 months ago

Recalling clumsy MPs is all smoke and no fire

The talk about recalling non-performing MPs is a classic case of becoming suddenly very clever.

By 2 months ago

Why Matiang'i must get off his high horse

Has anyone noticed how the sunken eyes of the nation have turned to former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Okeng’o Matiang’i?

By 2 months ago

Saba Saba: Editors or relics of a bygone era?

CNN correspondent Larry Madowo alleged in a chilling social media video that a plot had been hatched to harm him on Saba Saba Day.  

By 2 months ago

Fix ethics in era of TV 'analysts' and 'experts'

Today, journalists deserve freedom to editorialise news and ask hard questions around social injustices.

By 2 months ago

No, Passaris, start by fixing our lazy parenting

There’s this running joke about the ‘men’s conference’ that supposedly takes place every February.

By 3 months ago

No spin can justify greed among school heads

A recent High Court ruling has thrown a hot spanner in the works for school administrators guilty of imposing hefty but illegal levies on poor parents.

By 3 months ago

Tell Zambia, bullying the dead is un-African

My heart goes out to Zambians following the passing of Dr Edgar Lungu, man who was president for seven years after the death of ‘King Cobra’ Michael Sata in 2014.

By 3 months ago

This is how IG Kanja can wipe our tears

While Deputy President, William Ruto cracked ribs when he claimed Kenya had the most incompetent Police Inspector General in the world.

By 3 months ago

Souls of burnt chicks won't let neighbour rest

Literary giant Ngugi wa Thiong’o has joined his ancestors. As we honour his legacy, we must remember his philosophy that true integration begins with decolonising the mind.

By 4 months ago

Vienna forum pushes global nuclear agenda

Robust resolutions are expected this week as the 69th International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) General Conference enters a crucial phase in Vienna, Austria.

By 20 days ago

The dam is done but justice in Tigray isn't

Attention has quickly turned to Ethiopia – Africa’s second-most populous nation – following the inauguration of a $5 billion dam on the Blue Nile River.

By 25 days ago

Orengo's metamorphosis replete with lessons

Siaya Governor James Orengo has a way with words and makes difficult battles seem simple.

By 1 month ago

Kenya Moja, Kalonzo and their one-leg dance

In December 2019, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison took a family holiday to Hawaii. The premier was on vacation while his country battled bushfires.

By 1 month ago

Why the media needs more friends like Raila

Corruption can behave much like climate change. It spreads at a terrific speed, has ruthless outcomes and sparks endless blame games.

By 1 month ago

We must get street and road names right

In April, Governor Gladys Wanga issued a notice inviting public participation on road naming. She explained the names would honour prominent leaders, cultural landmarks.

By 1 month ago

Like Egyptians, we should fire up our brand

Whoever said ‘seeing is believing’ couldn’t be more right. This week, I got an opportunity to immerse myself in Arab culture during a trip to Cairo, the Egyptian capital.

By 2 months ago

Recalling clumsy MPs is all smoke and no fire

The talk about recalling non-performing MPs is a classic case of becoming suddenly very clever.

By 2 months ago

Why Matiang'i must get off his high horse

Has anyone noticed how the sunken eyes of the nation have turned to former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Okeng’o Matiang’i?

By 2 months ago

Saba Saba: Editors or relics of a bygone era?

CNN correspondent Larry Madowo alleged in a chilling social media video that a plot had been hatched to harm him on Saba Saba Day.  

By 2 months ago

Fix ethics in era of TV 'analysts' and 'experts'

Today, journalists deserve freedom to editorialise news and ask hard questions around social injustices.

By 2 months ago

No, Passaris, start by fixing our lazy parenting

There’s this running joke about the ‘men’s conference’ that supposedly takes place every February.

By 3 months ago

No spin can justify greed among school heads

A recent High Court ruling has thrown a hot spanner in the works for school administrators guilty of imposing hefty but illegal levies on poor parents.

By 3 months ago

Tell Zambia, bullying the dead is un-African

My heart goes out to Zambians following the passing of Dr Edgar Lungu, man who was president for seven years after the death of ‘King Cobra’ Michael Sata in 2014.

By 3 months ago

This is how IG Kanja can wipe our tears

While Deputy President, William Ruto cracked ribs when he claimed Kenya had the most incompetent Police Inspector General in the world.

By 3 months ago

Souls of burnt chicks won't let neighbour rest

Literary giant Ngugi wa Thiong’o has joined his ancestors. As we honour his legacy, we must remember his philosophy that true integration begins with decolonising the mind.

By 4 months ago

Vienna forum pushes global nuclear agenda

Robust resolutions are expected this week as the 69th International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) General Conference enters a crucial phase in Vienna, Austria.

By 20 days ago

The dam is done but justice in Tigray isn't

Attention has quickly turned to Ethiopia – Africa’s second-most populous nation – following the inauguration of a $5 billion dam on the Blue Nile River.

By 25 days ago

Orengo's metamorphosis replete with lessons

Siaya Governor James Orengo has a way with words and makes difficult battles seem simple.

By 1 month ago

Kenya Moja, Kalonzo and their one-leg dance

In December 2019, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison took a family holiday to Hawaii. The premier was on vacation while his country battled bushfires.

By 1 month ago

Why the media needs more friends like Raila

Corruption can behave much like climate change. It spreads at a terrific speed, has ruthless outcomes and sparks endless blame games.

By 1 month ago

We must get street and road names right

In April, Governor Gladys Wanga issued a notice inviting public participation on road naming. She explained the names would honour prominent leaders, cultural landmarks.

By 1 month ago

Like Egyptians, we should fire up our brand

Whoever said ‘seeing is believing’ couldn’t be more right. This week, I got an opportunity to immerse myself in Arab culture during a trip to Cairo, the Egyptian capital.

By 2 months ago

Recalling clumsy MPs is all smoke and no fire

The talk about recalling non-performing MPs is a classic case of becoming suddenly very clever.

By 2 months ago