Topic: Features

Under the leadership of Dr. Michael Ndonye, the university’s School of Music and Media is also exploring a Master’s program in Mass Communication and Public Relations, opening further opportunities for EAs to professionalize their skills.

Protecting language and culture means keeping the voices of the past alive, guiding the present, and inspiring the future. It’s a promise to the next generation—that they will inherit not only the land, but the stories, skills, and spirit that define them

There is a plan to install air quality monitoring sensors in various locations across Nakuru, including Kagoto, as part of a broader initiative to address air pollution. The sensors will track air pollution levels, providing data to guide actions towards

“Second-generation alcohol, gender-based violence, child defilement, cattle rustling, and land disputes need more of our attention,” Murkomen emphasized.

The National Police Service, in collaboration with other agencies, has deployed additional officers to manage traffic flow and ensure public safety. Authorities have warn that any violations of traffic rules will be met with stern action.

Kabarak Law students have proudly represented Kenya in major international moot court competitions, many of which include traveling abroad. Between July 23 and 26, 2025, the university’s Law students demonstrated their expertise in international criminal

The Media Council of Kenya (MCK) has unveiled a specialized training programme aimed at refreshing journalists’ tools and techniques for crafting compelling narratives around animal welfare.

In late July, during a meeting with the President of the Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa Abdullah Almusaibeeh, President Ruto emphasized Kenya’s commitment to working with financial partners to drive national transformation.

Visa officers will now check your social media accounts for the past five years before deciding whether to grant you entry. Yes, your tweets, Instagram captions, and those late-night Facebook rants could make or break your American dream.

The World Health Organization (WHO) continues to champion breastfeeding as a cornerstone of public health. In its latest guidance, WHO reminds mothers that their own well-being directly impacts their babies especially during this critical week.

Drug trafficking is not a victimless crime. It destroys lives, undermines communities, and erodes the moral fabric of society. We must shift from reactive measures to preventive strategies, starting in schools, families, and local institutions.

Respecting traditions is important, but so is respecting people’s emotions. Cultural practices should guide healing, not hinder it. If someone chooses not to throw soil, light a candle, or say a prayer, it doesn’t mean they loved the deceased any less.

The meeting concluded with a retreat, allowing the committee time to review submissions and deliberate on the way forward. The leaders pledged to reconvene and deliver a comprehensive resolution that reflects the will of the people and the rule of law.

However, here is the bigger question: who sets these rules? Why do women tear down other women over size when we all know the struggles—stretch marks, hormonal changes, C-section scars, and sleepless nights? Instead of empathy, the internet dishes out

The origin of National Girlfriends Day is a little mysterious, but one thing is sure—it has become a global celebration thanks to social media. Some credit its beginning to Mistress Susan in 2004, while others point to a duo from Sisterwoman.com in 2006.

However, the struggle was not for everyone. Some of our grandmothers never saw the inside of a classroom as children. Instead, they were sent to herd goats, fetch water, and learn the art of milking cows.

Kenya is no stranger to rising to the occasion. But in welcoming the world, we must ensure we are not just a venue, but a voice. One that shapes the future of global governance—not from the sidelines, but from the center.

The successful introduction of this pilot system is anticipated to open the door for comparable initiatives across the country, particularly in vital industries where data dependability is crucial, like healthcare, finance, and telecommunications.

One thing is sure: for Kenyans who love their drink, this is the ultimate test of patience and creativity. So next time you think of grabbing a cold one, make sure you’re not in any of the 20+ banned zones – or risk becoming the headline of tomorrow’s new

“I went around this country and we over-promised, if not over-lied. We told a lot of lies and we didn’t know because we thought President Ruto had the solutions for this country. I was looking forward to this change,”