The article from The Elephant discusses how recent floods in Nairobi highlight issues of inequality and overcrowding in urban areas, while also presenting an opportunity for African cities to rethink and redesign their infrastructure. It emphasizes the challenges faced by capital cities in the context of climate change and urban planning.

In rural Sri Lanka, families are grappling with the dangers posed by human-elephant conflict as they strive to find a delicate balance for co-existence. This ongoing struggle highlights the challenges faced by communities living in proximity to wildlife.

The craft of bending glass tubes into neon signs is now recognized as an endangered skill in the UK, as LED neon technology has emerged as a more efficient and versatile alternative for signage. This shift highlights the changing landscape of signage technology, where LED options are increasingly preferred over traditional glass neon signs.

The Kenya Times reports on the iconic mushroom-shaped water tower located in the Donholm area of Nairobi, detailing its history and the architect behind it, James Kerr Watson, a Scottish architect, contractor, and farmer. The structure is a notable landmark along Jogoo Road, reflecting Watson's contributions to the area.

The community of Makun Omi in Ogun State has continued to uphold its traditional barter trade system and the lively Okosi Festival, despite experiencing a 15-year blackout. This resilience highlights the community's commitment to preserving its cultural practices and economic activities.

Golfers at Skukuza Golf Club experienced a unique encounter as a herd of elephants wandered onto the course, highlighting the club's reputation as the "wildest golf course in the world," according to The South African.