Saturday, November 2, 2013

Alleged drug dealer nabbed at UON (University of Nairobi)

A University of Nairobi student has been arrested for allegedly peddling drugs. Witnesses told Campus Vibe that his high school accomplice exposed the illicit activities of the third year student of statistics and programming. No drug was, however, found in the suspect’s house. -The Nairobi...

The most EXPENSIVE schools in Nairobi...

The rich know cheap is expensive in the long run, especially if ignorance is on the cards. Their schooling thus costs pretty penny. Take Brookhouse where pre-schoolers pay Sh24, 000 per day. It costs Sh450,000 per year for a two-year old child  while  boarding and tuition in senior years that is 12-13 is Sh700,000. This excludes Sh18,000 per term for individual music lessons and hiring music instruments and Sh37,500 for transport.Caution...

Minister suspends Umoja killer bus firm.....

A fleet of buses was on Friday stopped from carrying passengers until the vehicles were inspected and cleared, days after one of them was involved in an accident with a train killing 12 people.  All the drivers of the Umoinner Sacco vehicles will have to be cleared by the Traffic Department before they are allowed back on the road, according to Transport Cabinet secretary Michael Kamau. “I have given them Saturday and Sunday to comply....

The World's Funniest Video Ever

Source:You T...

Deputy President William Ruto allowed to be away by ICC...

Deputy President William Ruto will be back in Kenya next week as his trials continue at the International Criminal Court. A three-judge bench allowed Ruto to return to Kenya following a request by his Lead Counsel Karim Khan yesterday morning.  “The Chamber has deliberated on the Ruto request. The Chamber unanimously grants the request, reasons to be given on Monday,” Judge Chile Eboe Osuji ruled.  It’s not clear what matter Ruto will...

Friday, November 1, 2013

Teachers and supervisors over exam cheating...

Kenya National Examinations Council has admitted to a prevalence of exam cheating in the ongoing Form Four examinations. School heads, teachers, supervisors and invigilators are now being blamed for the malpractice. KNEC chief executive Paul Wasanga claimed that teachers are opening packages containing the exam scripts before the exam begins and coaching candidates. “We have noted with concern that most of the people perpetrating the cheating...