Page 1: The Daily Nation reports that Gen Z voters, politically aware and digitally savvy, could disrupt Kenya’s ethnic-based electoral system in the 2027 polls as millions more reach voting age.
Page 2: Highlights the threat to tilapia in Lake Victoria due to Nile perch and hyacinth, endangering livelihoods for 85 million East Africans, while appellate judges question mandatory death sentences for offenders.
Page 3: Explores the illusion of success in Kenya’s music streaming industry, where artists see high online views but struggle to earn substantial income.
Page 4: Reveals confusion in hospitals as level 3 facilities are barred from admitting patients due to Social Health Authority portal issues, with owners accusing the government of abrupt downgrades.
Page 5: Reports Musalia Mudavadi advocating for cooperatives over harambees to stabilize Kenya’s economy, while Raila Odinga pushes for August talks on socio-economic issues.
Page 6: Details public outrage after Julia Wangui, a 24-year-old arrested during Saba Saba protests, died in custody under unclear circumstances, with police denying assault claims.
Page 7: Analyzes how Gen Z voters could disrupt ethnic voting blocs in 2027, with 17.8 million youths aged 17–34 set to dominate the electorate.
Page 8: Covers KUPPET’s demand for tangible salary hikes (30–70%) in TSC’s 2025–2029 CBA, warning against empty proposals.
Page 10: Reports President Ruto accusing the opposition of inciting chaos amid global criticism of police brutality during protests, vowing to protect lives and property.
Page 12: Reveals the abrupt resignations of KENHA and KERRA bosses, raising questions about political interference in state parastatals.
Pages 13–16: Features opinions on retaining NG-CDF, state violence, and alleged strategies to suppress Mt. Kenya’s 2027 voter turnout.
Page 18: Examines why Kenyan politicians are courting the diaspora vote, noting its influence despite smaller numbers.
Page 19: Critiques the government’s upside-down priorities as state violence escalates, recalling tactics from the Moi era.
Page 20: Discusses Ruto’s growing unease, Gachagua’s travel amid criminal accusations, and the opposition’s freedom despite alleged coup plots.
Page 24: Reports Auditor General Nancy Gathungu pushing for legal penalties against officers ignoring audit recommendations.
Page 25: Covers stalled Gaza ceasefire talks over troop withdrawals and Nigeria’s refusal to accept deported Venezuelans.
Page 28: Announces the Standard Chartered Nairobi Marathon’s target of 30,000 participants from 100+ countries.
Page 32: Previews Zimbabwe vs. Kenya’s Rugby World Cup qualifier clash in Kampala, with Namibia favored against Algeria.