Kenya’s leading newspaper on education, widely read by teachers, students, lecturers, parents, and key education stakeholders nationwide.
The Teachers Service Commission has released revised salary scales for teachers under Phase II of the 2025–2029 Collective Bargaining Agreement. The new salary structure took effect on July 1, 2026, and covers teachers from Grade B5 to Grade D5. The revised scales are expected to benefit thousands of teachers in public schools and teacher training…
Thousands of teachers across Kenya will begin earning higher salaries following the implementation of the second phase of the 2025–2029 Collective Bargaining Agreement. The Teachers Service Commission says the revised salary structure takes effect from July 1, 2026, while existing allowances remain unchanged. However, intern teachers have been excluded from the latest salary review. Thousands…
President William Ruto says Kenya has expanded online government services from about 350 in 2022 to more than 26,000. The government says digitisation is improving service delivery, revenue collection and accountability. Continued investment in digital infrastructure is expected to strengthen efficiency and citizen access to public services. President William Ruto has reaffirmed the government’s commitment…
The Teachers Service Commission has released revised salary scales for teachers under Phase II of the 2025–2029 Collective Bargaining Agreement. The new salary structure took effect on July 1, 2026, and covers teachers from Grade B5 to Grade D5. The revised scales are expected to benefit thousands of teachers in public schools and teacher training…
Thousands of teachers across Kenya will begin earning higher salaries following the implementation of the second phase of the 2025–2029 Collective Bargaining Agreement. The Teachers Service Commission says the revised salary structure takes effect from July 1, 2026, while existing allowances remain unchanged. However, intern teachers have been excluded from the latest salary review. Thousands…
President William Ruto says Kenya has expanded online government services from about 350 in 2022 to more than 26,000. The government says digitisation is improving service delivery, revenue collection and accountability. Continued investment in digital infrastructure is expected to strengthen efficiency and citizen access to public services. President William Ruto has reaffirmed the government’s commitment…
The Teachers Service Commission has released revised salary…
Thousands of teachers across Kenya will begin earning…
President William Ruto says Kenya has expanded online…
Tala Township Primary School teacher Augustine Nzuki has…
Occupational Therapy students from Teso Campus are taking…
Clinical officers and nurses are undergoing specialised training…
Nairobi Woman Representative Esther Passaris modelled a garment…
Thirty one Kiambu National Polytechnic graduates in hospitality…
MP Joseph Tonui has condemned the long wait…
Teaching practice should never be reduced to a…
A new child‑friendly centre in Ziwani opens its…
High‑performing classrooms thrive not on harsh discipline but…
Teacher Simon Ongaga has been appointed by FKF…
Prof. Okumu Odhiambo moves from Kaimosi Friends National…
The Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) is expanding…
Kaimosi Friends National Polytechnic held a trainee empowerment…
Governor Andrew Mwadime highlighted 678 ECDE centres, 326…
Newly installed Vice-Chancellor Prof Ayub Gitau pledged to…
MPs have urged TVET institutions to step up…
Over 100 delegates met in Nairobi for the…
