Fifa Chief Operating Officer Heimo Schirgi said the World Cup is "too big" and that the 2026 tournament will go on as planned despite ongoing conflict in the Middle East. Speaking at the International ...

According to the charge sheet presented in court, the four are accused of conspiring to defraud beneficiaries of trust properties known as Kwale Diani Beach Block 806, 807 and 808. The prosecution ...

The 2027 Meru governor race is taking shape as politicians who teamed up to oust former governor Kawira Mwangaza now prepare to face each other at the ballot. The contest intensified after former ...

The hearing of the petition challenging the election victory for the Mbeere North MP, Leo Wa Muthende Njeru, on Tuesday took a dramatic turn at the Embu High Court as the petitioner, Newton Kariuki ...

Mutwiri seeks a court declaration that the instant fines system is unconstitutional and an order prohibiting NTSA from implementing or enforcing it. He also requests the quashing of the public notice ...

These crimes are a serious violation of the laws of Kenya and are fundamentally incompatible with the protection granted to refugees under refugees Act 2021. Therefore, we humb ...

The 32-year-old former Gor Mahia midfielder is among three Harambee Stars players stranded in Lebanon following United States ...

A close friend of the late author Ken Walibora broke down in court on Monday as he revealed that street boys had taken the scholar’s press card and Mercedes-Benz car keys to Kamukunji Police Station ...

During the April 4, 2024, State of the County address by the Governor, the Speaker swore on the Hansard that he would never allow an impeachment motion against Governor Sakaja. We all believed it was ...

Headlines have focused on the Sh106 billion government raised from the IPO. But that figure is not the real game-changer.

It’s unfair that, as patients unable to pay medical bills suffer and hospitals with genuine claims are on the verge of closure, a few fraudsters are continuing with their looting spree.

Will we continue to view floods as rare acts of God, or will we treat them like predictable public health emergencies?