When you read pieces by Gladys Ochieng, a Kenyan journalist and reporter for Eco News Africa who covers environment, politics, sports and investigative stories across the continent, you get a blend of on‑the‑ground insight and clear storytelling. Also known as Gladys Ochieng, her work brings local angles to global conversations.
Her reporting sits squarely inside African journalism, the practice of delivering news that reflects the diverse cultures, economies and challenges of Africa. This field thrives on investigative reporting, deep‑dive research that uncovers hidden facts, holds power to account and sparks policy change. Gladys combines both, turning complex issues—like a national exam overhaul or a high‑profile murder scandal—into stories that anyone can follow.
The posts under her tag cover a wide range of topics, from Kenya’s KNEC examiner recruitment and Messi’s game‑winning night, to the Nobel Peace Prize drama, whistleblower controversies and major sports match previews. Each article shows how Gladys links specific events to broader themes such as education reform, corruption, climate impact or continental sports rivalries. By weaving these threads together, she helps readers see how a single story fits into the larger African narrative.
Whether you’re after the latest on environmental initiatives, a quick rundown of a football showdown, or an in‑depth look at political developments, this archive gives you a front‑row seat to the stories shaping Africa today. Dive in to discover the breadth of coverage, the investigative depth, and the on‑the‑ground perspective that define Gladys Ochieng’s reporting style.
NSSF announced a one‑year paid internship for unemployed Kenyan graduates, aiming to boost youth employment and align with the government’s empowerment agenda.