Mirror images or complementarity? Fans wonder if Man City and Arsenal managers are football’s Siamese twins

Mirror images or complementarity? Fans wonder if Man City and Arsenal managers are football’s Siamese twins

Last season, Arteta was promoting the idea of two squads to cope with the packed calendar, while Guardiola was an outlier, complaining about having a bloated squad. Arsenal have improved their depth drastically to reach a head count of 25, but it is Guardiola who has moved position by starting the season carrying 26 senior players for the first time.

Read more
As Kenya grapples with illicit alcohol consumption, Eldoret leads North Rift region in counterfeits peddling  

As Kenya grapples with illicit alcohol consumption, Eldoret leads North Rift region in counterfeits peddling  

From the legal front, Jackline Kiptoo from the ODPP in Nandi County addressed the importance of strong evidence in securing convictions for alcohol and drug-related offences.

Read more
East Africa to press for stronger conservation of Lake Victoria at climate summit in Brazil

East Africa to press for stronger conservation of Lake Victoria at climate summit in Brazil

With more than 40 million people relying on Lake Victoria for food, water and livelihoods, the degradation of water quality poses a growing regional threat. The EAC is expected to use the report to lobby for stronger commitments at COP30, with Mukubwa saying the aim is to ensure global recognition of the lake’s importance and mobilise support for urgent conservation measures.

Read more
State adopts family-based childcare concept still alive in indigenous culture in western Kenya in national care reforms   

State adopts family-based childcare concept still alive in indigenous culture in western Kenya in national care reforms   

Speaking in Kakamega County during a childcare campaign and training workshop for Trainer of Trainers (TOT), Assistant Director of Children’s Services Jane Munuhe said that, by shifting towards family and community care, the government is keen to ensure the child’s best interest is taken care of.

Read more
‘Golden poverty’: Mining sites in Turkana re-assessed as scramble for natural resources peaks in northern Kenya

‘Golden poverty’: Mining sites in Turkana re-assessed as scramble for natural resources peaks in northern Kenya

The mine was closed down by authorities following concerns about the safety of artisanal miners after walls of one of the mines caved in. On Thursday, a joint delegation met with the Deputy Governor John Erus to discuss lessons learned, safety guidelines, progress, best practices and planned activities ahead of the assessment.

Read more
Herders Narok raise alarm over rise in donkey meat supply despite ban in Kenya as population drops to less than a million

Herders Narok raise alarm over rise in donkey meat supply despite ban in Kenya as population drops to less than a million

Increased global demand for donkey meat and skin led to the establishment and licensing of donkey slaughterhouses in 2016 but later, the slaughter houses were shut down in 2020 following an increased rate of donkey theft.

Read more
Child labour: Deputy Chief Justice Mwilu says protection of children is societal responsibility, not just judiciary’s

Child labour: Deputy Chief Justice Mwilu says protection of children is societal responsibility, not just judiciary’s

Employment and Labour Relations Court Principal Judge Byram Ongaya echoed Mwilu’s sentiments, stressing that child labour directly contravenes the rights enshrined in Kenya’s Constitution, statutes, and international conventions.

Read more
Criminologist outlines how, why 12 professions are most likely to motivate serial killers

Criminologist outlines how, why 12 professions are most likely to motivate serial killers

Research by criminologist Michael Arntfield suggests that certain professions are disproportionately likely to attract serial killers, revealing a troubling link between everyday roles and the potential for hidden criminal behaviours.

Read more
Female oyster farmers in coastal Ghana desperate to revamp an old practice hit by climate change

Female oyster farmers in coastal Ghana desperate to revamp an old practice hit by climate change

In a group called the Densu Oyster Pickers Association, they have set out guidelines, including punitive measures for those who cut the mangroves outside of the allowed timeline. According to Bebli, first-time offenders will lose their oysters, while repeated offenders are reported to the police.

Read more