Elvis Ondieki

Caption for the landscape image: It starts with a distress call. Much as Kenyans are not top among those being targeted by anti-immigrant mobs in South Africa, some have found themselves in trouble.

Manufacturing also presents substantial opportunities Elvis Ondieki The East African

When Jonas Barman, a 40-year-old Swedish engineer, first came to Kenya, the idea of starting a solar energy company was far from his mind.

The government's programme of repatriating Kenyans fleeing lynch mobs in South Africa will end on Thursday night, having flown in 422 Kenyans and with 50 more expected in the final flight.

Caption for the landscape image: Some of the campaign manifestos used by former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, who died last October, are set to become classroom material at a new leadership academy named after him.

Caption for the landscape image: At the end of the government-led repatriation of Kenyans from South Africa on Thursday night, only 472 out of the estimated 27,000 had chosen to be returned home.

Caption for the landscape image: Beyond the nonchalant face that doctors wear as they break news of the death of a patient, the truth is that they often suffer internal turmoil.

In that sea of an office that is the vice-chancellor's floor at the University of Nairobi (UoN), docked on the 18th floor of the UoN Towers, Prof Ayub Gitau revels in numbers.

Incoming vice-chancellor Prof Gitau reveals plans to revive Kenya’s oldest university.

Men now get children by different women, but marry none of them.