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With coverage reaching nearly 98 per cent of households and more than 300 licensed stations on air, radio remains a key source of news, education and entertainment across the country.
Kenya is doubling down on the stadium’s readiness, determined that its flagship venue will meet the exacting standards of CAF and FIFA.
World Rugby is deepening a long-term partnership with the Kenya Rugby Union to grow grassroots programmes, talent pathways and events, positioning Kenya as a central rugby hub in Africa.
Principal Secretary for Diaspora Affairs Roseline Njogu says while the country is a key travel and business centre, it should not be labelled a trafficking hub.
Counties will need Sh47.8 billion to retain 41,170 PEPFAR-supported staff, mostly in high HIV-prevalence areas. Without adequate funding, health facilities risk losing critical staff and services, particularly for vulnerable populations such as children, pregnant women, adolescents, and young women.
Planned developments include footpaths on both sides of Ngong Road, a dual carriageway with pedestrian walkways linking Ngong Road to Cemetery Road, and a bridge at the Southern Bypass interchange. Another bridge will also be built across Ngong Road to facilitate smoother traffic flow.
The new routes will complement the Sh170 billion Rironi-Mau Summit dual highway, providing an additional corridor to ease traffic congestion along the Northern Corridor.
The arrests come amid rising alarm over human trafficking in Kenya, which ranks among the highest in Africa for such crimes.
Kenya and the UK have signed a border security MoU to combat organized crime, human trafficking and smuggling, initially targeting key border counties to boost safety and regional stability.
Data from TikTok shows that over 200 Kenyan creators collectively earned more than $350,000 (Sh45.1 million) in the year ending January 2026 through deals facilitated under TikTok’s business framework.
Kenya risks eroding professional standards, warns Prof Kenneth Mutuma, citing overcrowded classes, exam-driven training and weak coordination, and urging reforms to prioritise competence, capacity and fair progression.
The upcoming visit from IMF staff comes after a challenging 2025, when Kenya terminated a multi-year programme with the lender in March, prompting a tough response from the fund.