Kenya Airways is facing a federal lawsuit in New York from an aviation parts distributor over Sh129 million in unpaid debts. This lawsuit highlights the airline's financial struggles, which include Sh206.8 billion in accumulated losses and Sh131.4 billion in government debt that it cannot service. The situation has led to a lack of suppliers willing to continue business with the airline, which is also dealing with operational uncertainties flagged by its auditors.

A coalition of approximately 60 Ugandan subcontractors has requested an emergency administrative stay from the Finance Minister due to a $9.7 million payment dispute related to the Tilenga oil project’s worker camp. The subcontractors claim they are unable to meet an upcoming tax amnesty deadline because their capital is frozen amid the unresolved payment issues.

The Kenya Times reports that tensions have arisen between President William Ruto and Gideon Moi over a Ksh1.2 billion issue. In a statement dated June 24, 2026, The Standard Group PLC responded to Ruto's remarks on X, rejecting his criticism of the media and denying any intentions of blackmail. The media company accused the President of publicly attacking them.

Samburu Governor Lati Lelelit has been accused of paying Sh60 million to eighty-three ghost workers between July 2024 and June 2025, with little evidence of their employment records. This situation has raised concerns regarding the financial management of Samburu's resources, as these payments were made from the county's strained coffers, according to Kenya Insights.

A recent injunction issued by Justice Mong’are in Machakos has drawn attention to the ongoing dispute between EABL and Asahi, which is currently being addressed in Nairobi. This unexpected order has raised questions about the implications of the case and the role of the presiding judge, prompting increased scrutiny in Kenya, according to Kenya Insights.

The article from Kenya Insights discusses how Gladys Wanga, a political figure, has crafted a narrative of transformation in Homa Bay County, despite the county reportedly spending over half of its income on payroll. This financial strain leaves little for essential services and development projects, which are often highlighted in press releases. The piece critiques the disparity between the public relations efforts and the actual conditions in the county.