Angeline Ochieng is a health and science writer based in Kisumu, Kenya. She specializes in covering local news and events, with a focus on health issues, education, and social issues affecting the community. Her articles provide informative and engaging content that highlights the stories and experiences of the people in Kisumu.
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Kenya (National)
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Angeline Ochieng focuses on local news, particularly in Kisumu, Kenya. Her coverage revolves around government and politics, crime, education, and healthcare. She often reports on evolving stories and breaking news related to these topics.
If you're considering reaching out to Angeline with a pitch or as a source for an article idea that aligns with her areas of interest, consider providing insights or updates related to ongoing local political events or developments in the education and healthcare sectors within Kisumu or Kenya. Topics such as community initiatives addressing social issues could also be of interest based on her previous coverage.
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By: Angeline Ochieng
Caption for the landscape image: Parenting in modern Kenya has brought to light the realities and challenges of blended families.
The latest report by the Kenya Medical Research Institute (Kemri) reveals that digital tools have been key in increasing access to malaria testing and treatment services.
By: Angeline Ochieng
More than 10,000 acres would be put under rice after the launch of the mill.
By: Angeline Ochieng
Nearly 257 million women worldwide have unmet need for modern contraception, which increases their vulnerability to sexually transmitted infections
Charcoal production remains a major driver of forest degradation and deforestation in the country.
By: Angeline Ochieng, Stacey Atieno
Thousands of people in Nyakach sub-County were displaced when the waters of Lake Victoria invaded their homes in April.
Agency has established banks in several counties and targets 20,000 farmers.
The aquatic animals, which resemble catfish but measure close to 10 centimetres, are known as ‘nyapus' in Dholuo. It's a chilly Thursday morning.
By: Angeline Ochieng
'Can't you keep your legs together?' The ill treatment teen mums face in health facilities
More than 55, 000 women countrywide have utilised DMPA-SC since its roll-out. We are on the outskirts of Kapsabet town, a tranquil upcountry setting.
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