Twenty-five years after 9/11, Americans still live with its legacy

A son, a doctor and an airport worker reflect on the September 11 attacks.

Handloom weaver turns bespoke craft into high-margin luxury business

As Kenya's apparel sector embraces automation, businessman is betting on low-volume manual...

Government's hospitality bill nearly doubles to Sh11.7bn

Spending surge raises fresh questions over the government's austerity drive and efforts to rein...

Gachagua unveils opposition's first 100-day plan

DCP leader says their government would prioritise reforms, anti-corruption measures and justice...

Kenya claims top spot in corporate merger deals

Local companies turn to acquisitions to strengthen competitiveness as regional consolidation...

Grade 9 learners get fewer school choices as senior selection opens

About 1.2 million learners are expected to take part in the five-day exercise after the...

Ruto turns to technocrats in Mt Kenya battle

Cabinet Secretaries, Principal Secretaries and chairpersons of State corporations are now...

Senate report exposes burden crushing sugar farmers

Farmers have lost billions of shillings to delayed payments, rising production costs and a...

Foreigners panic over exit order

Long queues formed outside Burundi's embassy as anxious traders sought clarity on their status,...

Budapest outing the icing on the cake for Emmanuel Wanyonyi

He will compete in World Athletics Ultimate Championship in Hungary from September 11 to 13.

Court rejects 'maslaha', negotiated marriage bid to settle rape case

Court of Appeal says survivor's credible evidence was sufficient despite the absence of medical...

Meditation and speaking in tongues: The surprising similarities between the two

These traditions, which on the surface appear so different, may share a fundamental...

Govt opens registration of undocumented foreigners living in Kenya

Ruto wraps up three-day tour of Kajiado with bags of goodies

President Ruto woo Kajiado residents with new investments in roads, water, housing and markets.

Crackdown on traders not a licence for xenophobia

The police should move swiftly against anyone threatening, attacking or extorting foreign traders.