Joy Doreen Biira, a KTN reporter, was arrested by Ugandan forces for allegedly distributing pictures of a violent conflict in Kasese, Uganda, which resulted in 55 deaths. Kenyans have taken to Twitter, using the hashtag #FreeJoyDoreen, to express their solidarity and demand her release. The article highlights various tweets supporting Biira and condemning her arrest.

Bungoma County leads in 2G and 3G internet penetration, with rates of 97.2% and 95.2% respectively, as reported by Communications Authority of Kenya Director Francis Wangusi. The county is also set to enhance broadband communication in 54 public secondary schools as part of a national project. Bungoma County Governor Ken Lusaka emphasized the alignment of ICT initiatives with devolution and noted improvements in revenue collection due to digitalization efforts. The ICT Consumer Forum brought together various stakeholders to discuss connectivity advancements.

The article debunks four common money myths: the necessity of home ownership, the safety of bank savings, the sufficiency of savings alone for wealth, and the impact of cutting luxuries on savings. Financial advisor Faith Muema and author Steve Siebold emphasize the importance of strategic investments and income growth over traditional saving methods.

Three Jubilee MPs from Rift Valley discussed their reasons for opposing a colleague from a pastoral community to head the Agriculture committee, citing a lack of understanding of farmers' issues. They believe the committee should be led by someone from an agricultural zone. Rift Valley MPs plan to meet Deputy President William Ruto over the committee leadership issue, which has escalated to court.

A child and an adult died, and another person was hospitalized after being struck by lightning in Turi, Molo sub-county. The incident occurred around 4 pm, with the victims being struck in their house. Neighbors, alerted by loud thunder, found the two already deceased.

Jesse Lingard, a Manchester United star, allegedly cheated on his model girlfriend Jena Frumes with Leonie Borek, a single mother and avid United fan. The affair reportedly occurred after a Manchester Derby defeat, with Lingard arranging for Borek to visit his mansion. Borek expressed feeling used and criticized Lingard's behavior, calling him a 'Love Rat.' The scandal highlights Lingard's past relationship issues and his focus on personal pursuits over professional responsibilities.

Manchester United is eyeing Brazilian star Lucas Moura from Paris St. Germain during the January transfer window. PSG aims to raise cash by offloading players, and Moura, who has fallen out of favor due to the arrivals of Neymar and Kylian Mbappe, is a potential target. Jose Mourinho seeks to strengthen his squad, particularly on the flanks, after unsuccessful bids for Gareth Bale and Ivan Perisic. Moura's addition is expected to enhance United's attacking options alongside Rashford and Martial.

Samir Nasri, former Arsenal, Manchester City, and France midfielder, is set to become a free agent after reports of his departure from Turkish club Antalyaspor. Nasri, who has scored two goals in four games for the club, allegedly requested to be released due to the club's financial struggles in paying his wages, which are around four million euros. Nasri's career has seen him play for Arsenal and Manchester City, where he had a notable career and a falling out with Pep Guardiola.

A video showing Sirisia MP John Waluke fighting with his wife in public at Chwele Market, Bungoma County, has caused a stir. The cause of the altercation remains unclear. Waluke, who was proposed as the interim Chairman of the Jubilee Party in Bungoma County in 2016, faced a challenge from Ford Kenya candidate Levi Makali in the 2017 elections, with allegations of inciting violence and voter intimidation.

Kenya's recent education reforms, led by Cabinet Secretary Dr. Fred Matiang’i, have significantly improved the credibility of national examinations. The release of the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) and Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) results was met with mixed reactions, highlighting the previous issues of examination cheating and inflated grades. The reforms include a new textbook policy ensuring every student has access to textbooks and a curriculum shift from exam-oriented to skill-oriented education. These changes aim to enhance the quality of education and provide students with better opportunities based on their abilities.

Moses Kuria, Gatundu South MP, threatened the use of live bullets on stone throwers following an incident where Water Cabinet Secretary Eugene Wamalwa was attacked with stones at the Maragoli Cultural Festival in Vihiga County. The attack occurred as Amani National Congress leader Musalia Mudavadi addressed the crowd. The event was disrupted by youths demanding the departure of Jubilee representatives. Wamalwa was escorted away by COTU Secretary General Francis Atwoli and other leaders. Kuria accused Mudavadi of orchestrating the commotion and warned of severe government action against future stone throwers.

National Super Alliance leader Raila Odinga's Christmas video, featuring him in a Santa hat among friends, has sparked reactions on social media. In the video, Raila reiterates his commitment to the journey to Canaan, promising updates to his supporters. The video has generated humor and discussions among netizens.

Raila Odinga's Christmas and New Year's message to Kenyans reflects on the country's political divisions and the global rise of autocracy. He emphasizes the importance of democracy, rule of law, and human rights, criticizing the current Kenyan government and Western governments for abandoning democratic principles. Odinga calls for continued resistance against dictatorship and highlights the People's Assembly process as a means to uphold the Constitution and sovereignty of the people. He remembers victims of police brutality and expresses hope for a better future.

Raila Odinga, leader of the National Super Alliance (NASA) Coalition, is seen in a viral video getting into the festive mood, promising his supporters that they will reach 'Canaan'. The video has sparked significant discussion on social media.

The article provides advice on how to end a relationship with a girlfriend without causing significant emotional pain or drama. It suggests methods such as ignoring calls and texts, failing to show up for dates, avoiding her social circles, and creating excuses to end the relationship. The aim is to part ways smoothly and without burning bridges.

The article discusses the potential negative effects of excessive intimacy during the festive season, highlighting issues such as the risk of September babies, burns and bruises, urinary tract infections, trouble climaxing, hair loss, dehydration, and heart attacks. It advises moderation and taking precautions to avoid these side effects.

The article contrasts the lifestyle and cultural practices between village life and city life in Nairobi, Kenya. It highlights various aspects such as borrowing food, leaving children with neighbors, helping drunk individuals, unannounced visits, public defecation, the presence of beggars, and the frequent sound of ambulance sirens. The narrative underscores the communal and supportive nature of village life compared to the more isolated and indifferent city life.

The author outlines several reasons for choosing not to register as a voter, including the high cost of travel to their voting location, lack of personal connection to any candidates, and disillusionment with the political system. They criticize the middle class for political apathy, the influence of political brokers and cartels, and allegations of election rigging. Additionally, the author expresses personal dissatisfaction with the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) for not hiring them despite their qualifications.

Security guards in Kenya face poor working conditions and low pay, leading to demotivation and potential security risks. The president has criticized private security companies for their treatment of guards. The article highlights the need for better remuneration to ensure the safety of property and lives.

Yahya Jammeh's two-decade rule in Gambia ended with his defeat by Adam Barrow in an election. Jammeh, who came to power in a 1994 coup, made numerous controversial claims and actions, including asserting he could cure HIV/AIDS with herbal concoctions and threatening to behead homosexuals. He was known for his grandiose titles and had a close relationship with ousted Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. Jammeh also withdrew Gambia from the International Criminal Court, labeling it as an 'International Caucasian Court.'

The article discusses various professions that thrive on the misfortunes of others, including journalism, coffin making, counseling, law, firefighting, and politics. It highlights how these jobs are often driven by negative events and societal issues, such as tragedies, death, strained relationships, legal troubles, fires, and political promises. The narrative suggests a critical view of these professions, emphasizing their dependence on unfortunate circumstances.

The article criticizes the state of democracy and governance in Kenya, particularly focusing on the mismanagement and corruption in Isiolo County. It highlights the misuse of funds by local leaders, including a controversial trip to Dubai by the Governor and other officials, while local communities suffer from inadequate services and infrastructure. The text argues that democracy in Kenya is undermined by tribal politics and calls for greater accountability and unity among citizens to demand better governance.

The article provides three practical tips for students to survive on a zero budget while on campus. It emphasizes the importance of making many friends, attending university events with refreshments, and being friendly to roommates. The author shares personal experiences and observations, particularly focusing on a friend named John who exemplifies these survival strategies.

A popular political blogger in Kenya criticized the sexual performance of Kenyan men, claiming that 90% provide mediocre sex. She urged women to demand sexual satisfaction and reject cultural norms that discourage them from expressing their needs. The post calls for a shift in attitudes towards sexual satisfaction and gender roles.

A picture of KTN reporter Joy Doreen Biiru walking barefoot in prison has been released. The reporter, who was arrested yesterday, is still being held in prison.

The article laments the lack of role models for the youth in Kenya, highlighting the prevalence of corruption, murder, and other social ills. It criticizes the President for giving up on the fight against corruption and calls for true leaders who can inspire hope and teach the value of hard work.