Politics runs on promises. Governing runs on ledgers. This issue of The Chronicle Weekly is about the distance between the two....
The Chronicle Weekly's argument is that distrust is not only a mood but a cost paid in delay....
Announcements are easy to photograph. Delivery is easier to forget, so The Chronicle Weekly keeps the count....
Every story in this issue of The Chronicle Weekly asks a version of the same question: is this delivery, or does it just look like delivery?...
The point this week is not to argue that Kenya is failing, but resist the easier assumption that every announcement is an achievement in itself....
The Chronicle Weekly will keep asking not whether the government has done something, but whether it has done enough, and for whom....
This issue is an attempt to separate campaigns from development, because Kenya has gotten very good at collapsing them into one conversation....
This week's issue keeps circling back to the same question in different rooms: who gets to decide, and on what basis?...
This week, The Chronicle Weekly asks a version of the same question six different ways: what does Kenya's ambition actually cost, and who is being asked to pay for it...
As always, The Chronicle Weekly is going beyond the headlines to help you understand what is really happening in Kenya. ...