Kenya has increasingly relied on imports to bridge the food deficit.
Every day across the Global South businesses and non-profits are using mini-grids and rooftop...
The Friday incident where thousands of Kenyans thronged G4S headquarters in Embakasi for job...
TransCentury is on the brink. And if the worst happens, and it loses the current court battle...
The shilling first crossed the 140-unit mark last Friday, and continued the downward spiral on...
The Goliaths that towered over Kenya’s corporate scene are now chocking under an iceberg of debt.
Rare flowers are fetching good returns in export markets for Kenya floriculturalists.
Lower cadre teachers may soon be forced to pay more to access medical services in private rural...
The sacco sector regulator is seeking to change the law to allow it to appoint trustees to...
Small businesses, social media influencers and top earners will be among the first to be hit by...
Banks holding thousands of title deeds as collateral for loans have been thrown into a panic...
Channel 4 is largely regarded as a pioneer of modern Great British television, known for award-winning comedies like The Inbetweeners, fly-on-the-wall documentaries such as One Born Every Minute, epochal series' like Skins and This Is England, and of course, cultural phenomenons like Big Brother, Gogglebox, and Countdown. These programs are cornerstones of British identity, which -- along with some groundbreaking documentaries on the gritty underbelly of societies -- has defined Channel 4 as a progressive broadcaster. Now, it doubles down on its ethos with a new series of idents, each championing a modern British society.The new idents (which is a short clip that plays between shows to identify the channel) were made by the company's in-house creative agency 4creative in collaboration with...