Kenya's weather forecast indicates that the country will experience dry conditions overall, but rain is expected in the Rift Valley and Nyanza regions within the next 24 hours. The forecast also warns of cold spells, strong winds, and scattered thunderstorms.

The Kenya Meteorological Department (KMD) has issued a five-day weather forecast predicting generally dry conditions across most of Kenya, with rainfall expected in specific areas including parts of the Rift Valley, Nyanza, Western, Central, and Coastal regions from July 4 to July 8, 2026. The forecast indicates intermittent cool and cloudy weather in these regions.

Kenya Power has announced planned electricity outages on June 26, affecting eight counties, including Kisii, for maintenance purposes. The update provides details on the specific areas impacted and the expected restoration times for power services.

Kenya's financial markets in the first half of 2026 have shown resilience, providing investment opportunities in equities, fixed income, and currency segments despite global challenges. The Kenyan shilling has remained stable against the dollar, contrasting with the volatility experienced two years prior, with analysts attributing this stability to disciplined fiscal management, according to Sharp Daily.

Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen has advised Kenyans to continue their normal work routines on Wednesday, despite planned protests in various regions. He made this statement during a Peace and Security meeting in Kabusa, Narok County, on June 24, emphasizing that the day should be treated as a regular working day across the country.

As of July 2, Kenya's foreign exchange reserves stood at USD 14.047 billion, which is sufficient to cover six months of imports. This amount exceeds the statutory minimum requirement set by the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK). The information was detailed in the CBK's latest Weekly Bulletin released on July 3, indicating that the reserves provide a strong buffer against external economic pressures.