The most powerful element of the bottom-up development model is in the distributive economics. Put simply, you can give Sh500 million to one businessman to expand his business.

The most powerful element of the bottom-up development model is in the distributive economics. Put simply, you can give Sh500 million to one businessman to expand his business.

The most powerful element of the bottom-up development model is in the distributive economics. Put simply, you can give Sh500 million to one businessman to expand his business.

The most powerful element of the bottom-up development model is in the distributive economics. Put simply, you can give Sh500 million to one businessman to expand his business.

Engineers are key players in this and it is our belief that manufacturing and value addition through agro-processing should be a key focus for our country.

Kikuyu Constituency Jubilee candidate Owen Ndungu said that his agents were blocked from polling stations.

Arguably one of Kenya’s greatest musicians, he died on Friday at his Kisumu home aged 63.

Crew built a home-grown sound system to take charge of the quality of production and bring more unity in the music industry

Nestled in a busy part of a city with very few venues, this bar has been turned into a platform for creative expression

A person with visual impairment can now interact with machines, create documents, surf the internet and there are now visually impaired coders,

The smell of paint and turpentine pierces your senses as you walk into the auto garage on Eastleigh’s Third Street.

Multinational art network PechaKucha 20x20 is in the country to promote art through fun.

John and Leesa Lung’aho is not your ordinary couple.

Internet giant, Google has unveiled applications that make travelling fun and more conducive for smartphone owners.

We are about to be part of the BMW X Drive Experience, where past and potential clients test drive four of the five BMW X models from Nairobi to Lake Elementeita, and ultimately for the pre-launch of the new X1 model.

After weeks characterised by confessions, accusations and counter accusations from the political class, one can only keep their fingers crossed as to when and if there will be confessions on who organised for the massacre of over 1000 Kenyans. I attended a church service recently and the clergy man said: Yes, the country needs citizens with ‘contrite’ hearts like that of Kuria, hearts that can own up their political sins in broad daylight. I believe if over 1000 PEV victims could make one wish, it could be to see their killers confess too.

Two hours were enough for Jehui Sang from Bahati girls to bag a full degree scholarship after emerging the best in the game of numbers with 95 percent. In a Maths contest dubbed 'Brookside Mathletes' held at Strathmore university courtesy of Brookside limited, Jehui Sang and Dominick Juma expressed their joy at winning the award. Jehui who is from Bahati girls scored 95 per cent while Juma from Nairobi School managed 92 per cent.

A misprint of one letter on a young man’s certificate made all the difference and dashed his ambitions of joining diciplined forces in the recently concluded recruitment. Pascal Wanjare who sat for his form four exams in 2012 has been through turbulent times since Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC) issued him with a certificate with a slighly altered name. Documents seen by The Standard indicate that his father, Michael Mwenga, has visited several offices since las year including KNEC, office of ombudsman and anti corruption office to seek ways of rectifying the costly error.

News that teachers strike has been suspended for 90 days by the Industrial Court, pending a discussion by arbitrary committee on the way forward explains why Kenyan teachers have been on streets since President Kenyatta was a toddler. This short term solutions have only ensured that this problem remains perennial.

Kenya is gradually bleeding to death. Sadly, we are the ones butchering it. Newspapers are replete with threats from our leaders on stern actions against corrupt officers but over years, corruption index continue to grow.

That Mzee Ojwang’ Hatari is the father of Kenyan comedy should not be in doubt.