Politics

The recent High Court ruling against National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula’s majority decision in favor of Kenya Kwanza has brought fresh tensions within political circles. The decision, which questioned the legitimacy of the Kenya Kwanza majority in Parliament, has sparked debate about how President William Ruto’s administration is handling the situation. Now, a statehouse aide

The National Council of Churches of Kenya (NCCK) has made a major decision to prohibit political activities in its member churches. This means that politicians will no longer be allowed to make political speeches or announce their contributions during church services. This move follows a similar directive from the Anglican Church of Kenya (ACK), which

Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka revealed on Saturday afternoon that he had written to former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, urging him to fully execute the National Dialogue Committee (NADCO) findings. During a wedding ceremony in Limuru, Kiambu County, Kalonzo voiced concern that Odinga’s recent agreement with President William Ruto could have a negative impact on

Defence Cabinet Secretary Soipan Tuya has spoken against Kenyans who opposed the visit of the King and Queen of the Netherlands. While addressing a gathering in Nandi County, Tuya criticized those who used social media to spread negative sentiments about the royal visit. She expressed concern that such actions not only tarnish Kenya’s reputation but

The recent Court of Appeal ruling on National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula has sparked mixed reactions, with former Law Society of Kenya (LSK) President Nelson Havi offering his take on the matter. The court found that there was no binding High Court order requiring Wetang’ula to step down from his position as Speaker or as

Herman Manyora, a seasoned political analyst, has sparked controversy with his recent comments on his YouTube channel about former President Uhuru Kenyatta’s secret card in the 2027 general election. Manyora suggests that Uhuru may be grooming his former Interior Cabinet Secretary, Fred Matiang’i, to challenge President William Ruto in the upcoming elections. This speculation has

President William Ruto’s latest government reshuffle has caused mixed reactions, especially with the inclusion of 14 Principal Secretaries (PSs) aligned with the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM). This move strengthens the party’s influence in government and comes after Ruto’s handshake with former Prime Minister Raila Odinga The reshuffle signals a shift towards a broader political alliance,

Archbishop Maurice Muhatia Makumba, the Chairman of the Kenya Conference of Catholic Bishops (KCCB), has raised concerns over how politicians, including President William Ruto, make donations to the Church. He pointed out that some of these contributions appear to be more about gaining public attention rather than genuine generosity. He was speaking at the Episcopal

Former deputy president Rigathi Gachagua is facing serious challenges after his fallout with President William Ruto. He is now under investigation, with documents presented before the National Assembly’s Committee of Administration and Internal Security. The documents outline three key issues that have placed Gachagua in a tough position, raising questions about his political future. According

President William Ruto has made major changes in the government through Executive Order No. 1 of 2025. The changes involve key state departments, new appointments, and promotions of officials in different ministries. The president says the changes are necessary to improve government operations and respond to new economic and social challenges. This is part of