Aquacheck, the new technology helping farmers save irrigation water amid drought
One year ago, James Nderitu, a farmer, would spend about KSh1300 as labor costs for irrigating his 5-acre farm where he grows vegetables.
Nderitu says his farm would consume about 50,000 liters of irrigation water...
Reminiscing Thogoto, Kenya’s cradle of education
Thogoto, a quiet, cool and moderately populated village in the heart of the Kikuyu area, was not the original name of the village that now boasts tens of learning and other institutions distributed in...
Sun of excellence shines in the Sunrise Children School
There was once a Biblical garden of Eden whose location remains a mystery!
Young Michael Kariuki, a jovial, confident, inquisitive, amiable, and avid book lover, was brought to another type of garden by his parents...
Why Kenyan graduates feel let down by government
Many people go to school in the hope that education will offer them a better future. Even so, the level of joblessness is going up as time keep on clicking.
David Muiruri, one of the...
UNEARTHED: Detectives show fraudster who is smarter
Fraudsters are becoming smarter in their evil ways even as Kenyan detectives pursue them.
Police say criminals are improvising new ways of robbing, maiming and killing their victims.
They are also hacking sites and unlawfully obtaining...
FEATURE: Kiambu youth makes kill from tattooing
Art is the expression of an individual’s skill in either painting or sculpture and is intended to convey a message.
Tattooing is one of those artsand is greatly admonished by sections of religion and does...
FEATURE: Testing HIV/AIDs positive is not end of reproductive life
“Learning that you are HIV positive can be one of the most difficult experiences in life. You may feel scared, sad or even angry. This is okay and a completely natural part of coping...
