When you read pieces by David Gikungu, a Kenyan journalist who tracks politics, economics and sport across the continentD. Gikungu, you get straight‑to‑the‑point reporting that cuts through the noise. His work often dives into Kenyan politics, the power plays, policy debates and election dynamics shaping Kenya today and also shines a light on African football, club clashes, player moves and the fans’ pulse across the region. By linking the local political scene to broader economic policy and even environmental news, he shows how each piece influences the next.
David Gikungu’s reporting connects three big ideas: Kenyan politics informs economic policy, which in turn affects environmental news. For example, a funding gap in the NYOTA youth grant programme triggers debates in parliament, shaping budget priorities that impact climate‑related projects. Likewise, a high‑profile football match, like Fluminense vs Juventude, isn’t just sport – it reflects sponsorship trends and tourism revenue that feed back into local economies. These semantic triples—"Kenyan politics influences economic policy", "economic policy shapes environmental initiatives", "African football mirrors social trends"—give readers a bigger picture without extra jargon.
Below you’ll find a curated mix of articles that span everything from grant delays, voter registration drives, and labour strikes to league‑topping predictions and Nobel Peace Prize announcements. Each story carries the same clear, factual style that David Gikungu is known for, helping you stay informed on the issues that matter most across Africa. Dive in and discover the latest developments, practical insights and on‑the‑ground perspectives that define the continent’s fast‑moving news cycle.
Torrential rains on March 10 2025 flooded Nairobi, the Rift Valley and Lake Victoria Basin, displacing families and sparking urgent aid as climate extremes intensify.