Eric Matara is a Reporter at NationAfrica. He covers a diverse range of themes including regional interest, world news, finance, investment, and economic policy, with a focus on capital markets and the local and regional economy. Eric's work has been featured in NationAfrica, Business Daily Africa, and The EastAfrican.
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Kenya (National)
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Eric Matara's reporting is primarily focused on local politics, government initiatives, and social issues in Kenya, particularly in Nairobi and Nakuru. He extensively covers breaking news and evolving stories related to government announcements and political developments. Given this focus, individuals or organizations with insights into Kenyan politics, government policies, agricultural issues specific to the region, or corruption-related matters may find success in reaching out to Eric.
For those seeking coverage by Eric Matara, pitches should be tailored to address local political events or governmental changes within Kenya. Experts with a deep understanding of Kenyan governance structures and policies are likely to catch his attention due to the high percentage of articles that cover these themes.
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Caption for the landscape image: Thirteen county governments could have irregularly diverted up to Sh24 billion in public funds after
By: Kamore Maina, Eric Matara
Caption for the landscape image: As Ol Kalou voters made their way to polling stations on July 16, a black Toyota Land Cruiser bearing the number plate KDW 600Q led a convoy of vehicles ferrying armed, hooded men.
When police arrested a Nairobi businessman on February 16, 2026, it was only the tip of the iceberg in what investigators believe is part of a sophisticated regional money laundering network.
Caption for the landscape image: Four weeks ago, police in Ngoigwa, Thika, Kiambu County, arrested several young women and men suspected of producing sexually explicit content for international markets.
By: Eric Matara
There is a growing network of trafficking syndicates that lure young Kenyans with promises of lucrative jobs, only to force them into producing explicit content.
To them, traffic rules are mere suggestions, as is the safety of passengers and other road users.
Business owners, households and transport services in several parts of the country were left counting losses after a major electricity blackout on Wednesday night that lasted several hours.
Scroll down to read the article Charlene Ruto (right) and Deputy President Kithure Kindiki at the Homa Bay exhibition stand during the
The pilots performed aerobatics over Nairobi before dumping the bombs in Mount Kenya Forest.
Nairobi's parallel push to secure the election of Justices Njoki Ndung'u and Phoebe Okowa to two international courts based in The Hague, Netherlands, has gained momentum, with the latter receiving the backing of 26 countries.
