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The pandemic dividend
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Africa’s halting progress on disease preparedness exposes the gap between rhetoric and resources By Our Staff Writer In February...
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America’s WHO exit leaves Africa exposed
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The withdrawal of the United States from the World Health Organisation threatens to undermine disease surveillance and health systems...
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Small doses of daily exercise linked to mortality reduction
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Two large-scale studies suggest modest increases in physical activity yield substantial health benefits By Our Reporter The notion that...
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Digital doctors
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Mobile phones are transforming healthcare delivery in Kenya, but challenges remain By Philip Mwangangi In a small clinic in...
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Data and determination
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Kenya is proving that smart technology and targeted policy can save mothers’ lives—even where the challenge remains steep By...
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Health coverage for all?
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Governments push new models, yet citizens remain wary of paying in. By Ethical Business Team Kenya’s quest for universal...
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Building healthcare excellence in Rwanda: The vision of Dr. Suzan Homeida
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A clinical haematologist is transforming medical education and diagnostics in East Africa through strategic partnerships and a commitment to...
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Climate-proofing primary care clinics
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How design and energy upgrades can keep Africa’s health systems running when the weather turns deadly The clinic in...
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Designing wellness the Kenyan way
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How Kenyan innovators are reshaping luxury wellness into inclusive, ethical wellbeing Across the world, luxury wellness is evolving. Once...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Inland growth, external pressures for Rwanda tourism
Rwanda’s record tourism numbers illuminate the tension between economic gains and conservation imperatives By Olivier Mucyo KIGALI, Rwanda — Rwanda’s tourism sector has in recent times delivered strong performance, cementing its role as a pillar of economic strategy even as questions mount about the durability of the natural assets...
Caught in the crossfire
Trade wars between major powers threaten Africa’s fragile food security By Philip Mwangangi NAIROBI – When American and Chinese negotiators last clashed over soyabeans in 2018, the consequences rippled far beyond Washington and Beijing. In Rwanda, the price of the oilseed surged by 25% within months, climbing from $520...
Plugging the gap
Kenya seeks tax relief to keep geothermal power competitive By Our Staff Writer Kenya’s government is pursuing tax exemptions...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Caught in the crossfire
Trade wars between major powers threaten Africa’s fragile food security By Philip Mwangangi NAIROBI – When American and Chinese...
Solar power for African farms
A new financing scheme aims to cut post-harvest losses by bringing refrigeration to remote areas By Our Reporter Agriculture...
Plugging the gap
Kenya seeks tax relief to keep geothermal power competitive By Our Staff Writer Kenya’s government is pursuing tax exemptions...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Inland growth, external pressures for Rwanda tourism
Rwanda’s record tourism numbers illuminate the tension between economic gains and conservation imperatives By Olivier Mucyo KIGALI, Rwanda — Rwanda’s tourism sector has in recent times delivered strong performance, cementing its role as a pillar of economic strategy even as questions mount about the durability of the natural assets...
Caught in the crossfire
Trade wars between major powers threaten Africa’s fragile food security By Philip Mwangangi NAIROBI – When American and Chinese negotiators last clashed over soyabeans in 2018, the consequences rippled far beyond Washington and Beijing. In Rwanda, the price of the oilseed surged by 25% within months, climbing from $520...
The grain guardians
Ethiopia’s injera culture preserves an ancient crop and a way of life By Sophia Geremew ADDIS ABABA – In the highlands of Ethiopia’s Tigray region, Alem Gebremedhin kneads fermented teff batter before dawn, as her mother did, and her grandmother before that. The grey-brown mixture, alive with wild yeasts,...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Inland growth, external pressures for Rwanda tourism
Rwanda’s record tourism numbers illuminate the tension between economic gains and conservation imperatives By Olivier Mucyo KIGALI, Rwanda — Rwanda’s tourism sector has in recent times delivered strong performance, cementing its role as a pillar of economic strategy even as questions mount about the durability of the natural assets...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Inland growth, external pressures for Rwanda tourism
Rwanda’s record tourism numbers illuminate the tension between economic gains and conservation imperatives By Olivier Mucyo KIGALI, Rwanda — Rwanda’s tourism sector has in recent times delivered strong performance, cementing its role as a pillar of economic strategy even as questions mount about the durability of the natural assets...
WEEK SUMMARY TITLES
Trade wars between major powers threaten Africa’s fragile food security By Philip Mwangangi NAIROBI – When American and Chinese...
A new financing scheme aims to cut post-harvest losses by bringing refrigeration to remote areas By Our Reporter Agriculture...
A venture-backed farming enterprise in East Africa aims to demonstrate that market-rate returns and rural employment can grow in...
Msossi app seeks to turn surplus meals into savings while confronting systemic inefficiencies By Our Reporter Nairobi — A...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Inland growth, external pressures for Rwanda tourism
Rwanda’s record tourism numbers illuminate the tension between economic gains and conservation imperatives By Olivier Mucyo KIGALI, Rwanda — Rwanda’s tourism sector has in recent times delivered strong performance, cementing its role as a pillar of economic strategy even as questions mount about the durability of the natural assets...
The builder’s paradox: How informality shapes Africa’s urban future
By Charles Kivuitu Nearly half of Nairobi’s residents live in informal settlements that occupy just five per cent of the city’s residential land. This spatial concentration, replicated across African cities, represents not simply a housing crisis but a fundamental challenge to conventional urban planning. As the continent urbanises faster...
Kenya’s housing boom leaves green spaces behind
As the government races to deliver 250,000 units annually, environmental advocates warn that voluntary guidelines will not prevent the loss of vital urban ecosystems By Philip Mwangangi Nairobi’s 1948 Master Plan allocated 27.5% of the city’s land to public open spaces: parks, forests and recreation areas designed to serve...
Heritage on the Ledger
Maasai beadwork enterprises in Kenya are preserving culture and creating incomes, but the business model remains narrow and fragile By Christopher Oltome In workshops scattered across Kenya’s Maasai Mara, 468 women thread Czech glass beads onto leather and recycled materials, producing jewellery that sustains a centuries-old cultural practice and...
The threads of tradition
Why sustainable fashion must embrace African indigenous knowledge By Our Correspondent NAIROBI – When Stella McCartney unveiled her sustainable collection in 2019, the fashion world applauded. Yet in the Samburu highlands of northern Kenya, pastoralist communities have been producing biodegradable leather, plant-based dyes, and zero-waste garments for centuries without...
Inland growth, external pressures for Rwanda tourism
Rwanda’s record tourism numbers illuminate the tension between economic gains and conservation imperatives By Olivier Mucyo KIGALI, Rwanda — Rwanda’s tourism sector has in recent times delivered strong performance, cementing its role as a pillar of economic strategy even as questions mount about the durability of the natural assets...
Caught in the crossfire
Trade wars between major powers threaten Africa’s fragile food security By Philip Mwangangi NAIROBI – When American and Chinese negotiators last clashed over soyabeans in 2018, the consequences rippled far beyond Washington and Beijing. In Rwanda, the price of the oilseed surged by 25% within months, climbing from $520...
Solar power for African farms
A new financing scheme aims to cut post-harvest losses by bringing refrigeration to remote areas By Our Reporter Agriculture employs more than half of Africa’s workforce, yet the continent loses between 30% and 40% of some harvests before they reach consumers. The culprit is not drought or disease but...































