On Thursday 15 May, the world marks the United Nations International Day of Families on Thursday 15 May. How can we ensure our focus remains on the challenges facing Kenyan families, rather than being diverted by narrow agendas funded by foreign interests?

The release of BBC “Blood Parliament” documentary and the Amnesty International 2024-2025 Kenya report whipped up a political storm this week. Accusations of bad faith completely miss the point. Victim centered thinking knows, only justice, not amnesia, heals national wounds.

Millions of lives depend on public healthcare investment, stemming corruption, and protecting health as a human right. Let’s ensure preventable diseases don’t claim more lives.

History judges harshly those who try to crush the freedom of expression in children. The scenes from Butere High School this week were appalling. The poet in Pheroze Nowrejee, who died recently, would have been incensed. I also suspect, he would also have been deeply proud of the girls’ principled stand.

Recent court rulings in favor of Kibos and Mukuru kwa Njenga victims of 2021 mass evictions inspire us not to tire pushing for justice.

2024 saw unprecedented strategic litigation around enforced appearances, arbitrary arrests and the right to assembly and expression.

What signal does former Filipino President Duterte's arrest send other authoritarians world-wide?

Kenyan men from diverse backgrounds chose to mark Valentines Day 2025 with a new and powerful declaration.

Scarves don't protect women. Parliamentary efforts needs a change of direction to effectively address femicide epidemic

Both Grace Mulei and the Social Health Insurance Fund are trending again, but advocating for improved public health services is not a crime.

Justice Jairus's ruling on ex-Police IG Japhet Koome’s culpabilityand next week's "Baby Pendo" hearing could be pivotal for police reforms

The national crisis over the enforced disappearances unfolded dramatically in three courts, what might be the climax of this Kenyan tragedy?