The inferno caused by a suspected gas explosion engulfed several businesses and shops in the market area, sennding residents into panic as fire engine...

KSA assured the public that the object poses no immediate safety risk.

The village has for years suffered many challenges, key among them being insecurity contributed by Al-Shabaab militants from neighbouring Somalia.

The provisions, which included foodstuffs, clothes, and bubble balloons for children, invited a festive mood, albeit for a moment, in the Kamukunji sl...

Kimathi and Mutie are also charged with unlawfully operating a bulk liquefied petroleum gas storage facility without a valid licenc

A five-litre jerrycan of milk sells for Sh300 to Sh400 during the rainy season when pastures are abundant but rises to Sh400 to Sh600 during drought d...

While the exact cause of the fire remains unclear, some traders suspect it may have been triggered by a burning jiko, as the area has been without ele...

The residents have given KETRACO a 14-day ultimatum to pay up, or they will seek legal redress.

The tragedy, which claimed seven lives, has left the residents devastated with some seeking psychological support.

Firefighters from Nairobi County are currently on the site battling the fire.

David Ongai, another resident, thanked the leaders for their support during this difficult time.

In the village, some residents are gathering old sheets to shield themselves from the rain, using them to build makeshift shelters.

Residents noted that the financial aid, equivalent to the average monthly rent in the area, would be crucial in helping families restart their lives.

Metrine Muhonje’s husband and three children were peacefully sleeping inside, unaware of the horror about to unfold.

Among the victims was a man and his two children who perished in the fire.

According to the Kenya Red Cross, at least 16 people were treated with minor injuries as efforts to find missing persons continued into the night.

As relative calm returns to Tana River County, the future of the cluster project remains in limbo.

Pregnant mothers have to travel by boat across the vast Indian Ocean to Lamu Island’s King Fahad Hospital.

The women now grow enough produce to feed their families and sell the surplus, providing an essential income stream.

For the past decade, Kinyanjui has been living in a makeshift structure in a bushy area within Lakeside village.