Regions / Africa / Kenya
Articles about Kenya, ordered by date. 
Southern Exposure: Brian Otieno
Highlighting the work of artists and photographers from the Majority World.
View from Africa
Progress without people. Nanjala Nyabola on Kenya's embrace of the Chinese development model.
Fear of a young planet
Young Africans need to resist the way they are being spoken about, argues Wangui Kimari.
Citizenship win for Makonde people in Kenya
Nguli Mchewa is not exactly sure when he was born, Maina Waruru writes.
Co-ops driving change
Kenya’s co-operative movement now accounts for 45 per cent of the country’s GDP.
Stateless Shona in Kenya
Maina Waruru on a community without rights.
A Kenyan Act without action
Maina Waruru reports how a local law puts small street-sellers at risk.
Southern Exposure: Karel Prinsloo
The Namibian photographer captures a patient vendor in Kenya's Kibera slum.
10 years ago in New Internationalist
Chris Brazier reflects on the June 2005 issue on the politics of migration.
And finally... Okwiri Oduor
Kenyan author Okwiri Oduor talks to Chris Brazier about winning this year's Caine Prize for African Writing.
British lawyers on the hunt for Mau Mau fighters in Kenya
Maina Waruru questions the motivations of firms seeking compensation from the British government.
Confessions of a voluntourist
Helping out the locals while on holiday is a win-win situation, isn't it? Maybe not, says Michelle Dobrovolny.
Torture recompense comes to Kenyans
Maina Waruru celebrates payouts for persecuted activists on the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture.
Kibera's vertical farms
Slum dwellers are using urban agriculture as a buffer to market shocks, report Danielle Nierenberg and Jessie Chang.
Kenya
Thanks to Barack Obama and a piece of mobile technology, Kenya's reputation is now based on more than just safari parks, as Geoffrey Kamadi explains.
A deadly drought
Conflicts between nomadic communities over water shortages increase
Climate wars in Kenya’s nomadic communities
Conflicts between nomadic communities over water shortages increase
Surviving climate change
In many African societies seed preservation was once an almost sacred duty. Isaiah Esipisu explains why it is becoming vital again.
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