The six-month NOS investigation, which involved interviews with over 70 stakeholders and examination of hundreds of internal documents, paints a damning picture of an organization built...
The decision to present falsified ethnic data to Parliament represents a particularly brazen act of contempt for constitutional bodies.
The Cabinet Secretary’s identity remains the explosive secret everyone knows but few dare speak aloud.
Vipul’s legitimate business front, Cheresam Wholesalers, is reportedly linked to massive tax evasion. Because why stop at stealing public land when you can also rob the...
The investigation has exposed a troubling pattern where the same individuals control multiple facilities, primarily concentrated in Mandera, Kisii, Bomet, Nairobi, Bungoma, Kakamega and Garissa counties.
Class deference runs deep in Kenyan society, and a well-dressed man stepping out of a Prado commands instant respect, even from those paid to be suspicious.
Real estate agents in Nairobi’s upmarket estates—Kilimani, Kileleshwa, Lavington, and even Karen report a surge in cash purchases by Somali-Kenyan buyers over the past five years.
The immunities granted to the GCA—including protection from lawsuits, tax exemptions, and inviolability of premises—mirror those typically reserved for sovereign states or United Nations agencies, not...
His personal net worth has been estimated at anywhere from $300 million to nearly $1 billion.
Multiple consent agreements, dubious shareholder expulsions, and now criminal forgery—this is the murky legal swamp from which his betting empire has emerged.
The investigation has hit significant roadblocks, with crucial documents mysteriously missing from the Ministry of Lands and Physical Planning.
What was meant to be western Kenya’s economic engine has become a cautionary tale of unchecked power, absent oversight, and the oldest story in Kenya’s corruption...
In sextortion cases, criminals lured victims into explicit video chats, secretly recorded them, and later threatened to leak the footage unless they paid hefty ransoms.
Investigators warn the system could have blacked out cellular service in a city that relies on it not only for daily life but for emergency response...
Victims reportedly paid between Sh250,000 and Sh500,000 for forged appointment letters and deployment postings.
With church leaders silent, Pattni-linked companies claiming legitimacy, and the Kanyotu estate in protracted succession battles, thousands of families face financial ruin.
The timing and circumstances surrounding these payments have raised eyebrows within City Hall, particularly given that all privately contracted garbage collectors under Sakaja’s administration have downed...