Mass media in Kenya

Modern ethnicities Diaspora Performing arts Government agencies Television Radio Newspapers Mass media in Kenya includes more than 91 FM stations, more than 64 free to view TV stations, and an unconfirmed number of print newspapers and magazines.

KIMC has developed into one of the most prestigious schools in Africa of its sort, accepting students from other African nations in addition to Kenya.

In addition to Radio, the largest mobile audio media platform in Kenya is Skiza Ads a service run by Safaricom Plc and Adtones ltd.

Kenya's print media are diverse, ranging from well-respected newspapers and magazines to an expansive tabloid press.

[6] Under the Kibaki government, the media have demonstrated greater editorial independence than in previous years, and the number of press freedom abuses have declined.

Still, some media policies and incidents continue to inhibit press freedom, e.g., the need to post a costly bond before publication and to register afterward.

In 2003 the government invoked a restrictive constitutional provision on-court coverage to intimidate journalists reporting on a possible political murder.

In March 2006, hooded policemen raided the offices of The Standard newspaper and Kenya Television Network, claiming concerns about internal security.

The magazines cover a range of topics such as business, lifestyle, politics, entertainment, media, and other societal issues.