Letters

By: Wicklif Achieng, Laikipia University Fuel is a critical driver of modern economies, powering transport systems, industries, and agriculture. In Kenya, recurring fuel crises—often triggered by global oil price fluctuations, supply chain disruptions, and currency depreciation—have far-reaching effects on both the economy and everyday life. These crises expose structural vulnerabilities …

By: Rebecca Atieno, Laikipia University Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming a part of our daily lives, often in ways we do not immediately notice. From the moment we wake up and check our smartphones to the time we relax with personalized entertainment in the evening, AI plays a significant …

By: Patrick Karanja, Jewel Technical College Along the endless ribbon of the Nairobi–Mombasa Highway, there lies a place that many travelers pass, but few ever forget. Mtito Andei is not just a stopover town. To some, it is a silent checkpoint between safety and uncertainty—a place where the road feels …

By: Patrick Karanja, Jewel Technical College High above the clouds, far beyond where birds fly and planes cruise, lies an invisible guardian that protects every living thing on Earth. You cannot see it or touch it, yet without it, life would be exposed to harmful radiation from the sun. This …

By: Patrick Karanja, Jewel Technical College Deep within the slopes of Mount Elgon lies a cave so mysterious that even experienced explorers approach it with caution. This is Kitum Cave, a natural wonder shrouded in darkness, unusual wildlife activity, and scientific intrigue. It has fascinated both locals and researchers for …

By: Samuel Rotich, Laikipia University Fuel is a critical resource that supports transportation, trade, and many other sectors of the economy. When shortages occur, the effects are felt immediately by citizens and businesses. For this reason, the government must act quickly to address any fuel supply crisis before it escalates. …

By: Patrick Karanja, Jewel Technical College Hidden in the western Pacific Ocean lies the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the world’s oceans. At its lowest point, known as the Challenger Deep, the trench reaches nearly 11,000 meters below the surface. At this depth, pressure is extreme, sunlight does not …

By: Melodie Odiwuor, Laikipia University Men are often expected to be strong, stoic, and unemotional, shouldering the responsibilities of being breadwinners, protectors, and leaders. But is this really what it means to be a man? Society, the media, and even some women perpetuate these stereotypes, shaping expectations of what a …

By: Patrick Karanja, Jewel Technical College Deep within the misty forests of Redwood National Park stands a remarkable natural wonder known as Hyperion—the tallest tree ever recorded on Earth. Reaching a height of about 116 meters (380 feet), this coast redwood rises higher than many skyscrapers. Despite its extraordinary size, …

By: Patrick Karanja The Bermuda Triangle, sometimes mistakenly called the “Barnaba Triangle,” has fascinated the world for decades. Stretching across the North Atlantic Ocean, this area between Miami, Bermuda, and San Juan is famous for stories of ships and planes that vanish without a trace. But what exactly is behind …