Media Stories

The journalist runs Sang'u FM - which he founded together with his wife to the tune of Ksh15 million.

He is currently one of the best Swahili sports news anchors in the country.

Speaking to Kenyans.co.ke, Kaunda, revealed that he was forced to flee the scene after the incident.

His eight-episode documentary series dubbed ‘TheLastDoor’ comprises headline-hitting cases in the recent past.

Some were lucky to win and are now serving in various positions while a number of them failed and resorted to other tasks

The journalists started their careers as camerapersons before making their mark in television.

Despite receiving upkeep of Ksh230,000, he revealed that he works seven hours a week.

Some of these initiatives are done under the radar without Kenyans taking notice.

Matambo noted that school dropout cases were rampant owing to the remoteness of the area and poverty.

He is currently working with other experienced Jounalit like Salim Swaleh who is poised to head Mudavadi's press team. 

Established in 1908, the girls' high school has undergone tremendous transformation over the years in a bid to edge out its competition.

The RMS station emerged top with 68 per cent.

News of her exit was sadly received by her fans on Thursday, January 19.

She has bagged four international awards and covered high-profile climate meetings.

The mainstream TV stations were switched off, simultaneously exposing Kenyans to a media blackout.

To gain a competitive edge over other radio stations, the radio station is set to raid Standard Media newsroom to poach top talent to popularise its brand.

"The first thing I saw when I got up yesterday was an email. My former employer did really declare me redundant," the journalist stated.

“I am hoping to learn from what is happening in other countries and bring those solutions back home."

The diary was one of the items recovered after his car burst into flames after a head-on collision.

Before joining the media industry, he had earlier served the country in the army as a Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) officer.

"My journey at SG has ended. I came to the newsroom believing I would only stay for a year, maybe two, and yet it's been an incredible 11 years."

Journalists were banned from wearing green and blue coloured clothes during news bulletins.

Otieno's departure comes at a time when the Media House is facing a cash crunch as it struggles to remain afloat.

Catherine was one of the few journalists who left marks on the country's three pioneer television stations.

According to her colleague, Royal Media Services was so much intent on getting Kasavuli that the management decided to use unpopular means to negotiate with her. 

Kisiangani rubbished the claims of budget constraints due to low income as the cause of the layoffs.