The participation of women in shooting sports is growing in Kenya. Concerns over gun violence remain, but the women spending time at shooting ranges are optimistic they can trigger a change in society.

Women in a Kenyan jail are discovering the relaxing effects of Yoga.<br />The inmates, many of whom are HIV positive, say it has become a rare source of happiness.<br />This is the story of one of the prisoners, Hellen Nyokabi David.

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Kenya's Maasai Lands, which stretch along the border with Tanzania, are among the country's driest areas.<br /><br />The land is bare, water is scarce and diarrhoea and disease are rife.<br /><br />But the recent introduction of a simple, yet effective water conservation device made of recycled plastic has reduced the spread of disease among the Maasai community.<br /><br />Al Jazeera's Zeina Awad reports from Kenya on what has become a life-changing conservation effort.

Calm has returned to Kenya's coastal city of Mombasa on Tuesday morning after at least 15 people, including nine security officers, were killed ahead of Monday's tensely contested elections.<br /> <br />Regional police said that just hours before voting began the security officers, sent to keep the peace, were killed by machete-wielding gangs.<br /> <br />On Tuesday residents of the tourist hub went about their business amid mild apprehension.<br /> <br />(SOUNDBITE) MOMBASA RESIDENT, JOHN YEGO, SAYING:<br /> <br />"There was a bit of tension yesterday after we heard that policemen had been killed but things are slowly retuning to normal now. People have no issues and are keenly waiting to hear the announcement of results."<br /> <br />Police suspect the attacks were carried out by members of the separatist Mombasa Republican Council, but the MRC has denied any responsibility.<br /> <br />Partial tallies show 51-year old deputy prime ministry Uhuru Kenyatta in the lead, over his rival, Prime Minister Raila Odinga.

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Young Kenyans are taking to the streets again after the government's violent response to last week's demonstrations. What started as a protest against a tax bill is now a demand for justice for those killed, as DW's Mariel Müller reports from Nairobi. <br /> <br />#KenyaProtests #GovernmentViolence #JusticeForVictims #YouthActivism #TaxBillProtest #NairobiDemonstrations #SocialJustice #HumanRights #CivilRights #PoliticalActivism #KenyaUnrest #ProtestMovement #YouthEmpowerment #PeacefulProtest #ActivismInAction<br /> ~PR.152~ED.155~HT.334~

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Déjà vainqueur du semi-marathon de Paris, Cybrian Kotut a remporté dimanche la 40e édition du marathon de la capitale française. Son chrono : 2h07"11. Le Kenyan a devancé ses compatriotes Laban Korir (2e en 2h07:27) et Stephen Chemlany (3e en 2h07:35). Revivez l'arrivée en images et dans les conditions du direct.

Gunmen who snatched a disabled 66-year-old Frenchwoman from her beachfront home in a prized Kenyan resort have taken her to neighbouring war-torn Somalia, officials said on Sunday. AFPTV spoke to a member of a local tour guide association about security concerns following the kidnapping. Duration: 00:39

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Former Kenyan minister William Ruto faced the world crimes court as a hearing opened to confirm if he should stand trial for masterminding Kenya's deadly post-election violence in 2007-08.Duration: 01:39

For more news and videos visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.com<br />Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision<br />Add us on Facebook ☛ http://facebook.com/NTDTelevision<br /><br />Eight elephants have been fitted with GPS collars to help the Kenyan Wildlife Service map their traditional migration corridors in the Tsavo East National Park. The monitoring project will also help rangers combat poaching and instances of human-elephant conflict.<br /><br />Kenya's Tsavo East National Park is home to more than 12,000 elephants - but they are under threat from habitat loss, drought and poaching.<br /><br />Park officials are looking to satellite technology for a solution.<br /><br />They plan to track a selection of animals by GPS to map exactly how they use the huge area.<br /><br />The Kenyan Wildlife Service has teamed up with the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) to fit GPS collars on eight male and female animals for a 20 month period, according to Elphus Bitok, a KWS research scientist.<br /><br />[Elphus Bitok, Researcher Scientist, Kenya Wildlife Service]:<br />"The collar that we just fitted has a GPS component and a VHF component. The GPS component communicates with the satellite and the satellite will relay back the information via internet where you can be able to assess on real-time basis where the elephant is."<br /><br />Knowing exactly where the animals are, say rangers, will help improve security and fight poaching and produce better ways to intervene when there are instances of conflict with humans.<br /><br />The project has been funded by IFAW, who's president and CEO, Fred O'Regan, said the cost of losing elephants and other wildlife and their habitats is more costly than securing them.<br /><br />[Fred O'Regan, President & CEO, Int'l Fund for Animal Welfare]:<br />"Another thing we are trying to do out here is to identify where the legitimate migratory corridors are so that we can protect to make sure this animal thrives for the future."

A new insurance programme in northern Kenya is helping farmers protect their livelihoods in dry seasons. Farmers who contribute to the scheme will be given payments should their livestock die. The initiative has already been linked to 33 per cent drop in food aid needed in the area. Al Jazeera's Caroline Malone reports

Jubilation in Kogelo -- the small village in Kenya once home to U.S. President Barack Obama's late father.<br/> <br />Many here held vigil through the night, hoping for an Obama victory -- and once the results started trickling in, these folks were overjoyed.<br/> <br />Here among the revelers is the U.S. president's grandmother Sarah, who still calls Kogelo home.<br/> <br />She said she knew all along that Obama would win re-election.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Luo) OBAMA'S GRANDMOTHER, SARAH OBAMA, SAYING:<br/> <br />"I was not worried in my heart because I had full faith and confidence that he was going to win."<br/> <br />But Obama's half-brother Mustafa -- seen here tending their father's grave -- didn't share Sarah's confidence.<br/> <br />He feared the poll wouldn't be free and fair.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) U.S. PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA'S HALF BROTHER MUSTAFA OBAMA, SAYING:<br/> <br />"We were very nervous. In fact we thought that there was a plan to rig my brother out because every time his supporters were voting the outcome was saying Romney instead of saying Obama so we were very nervous."<br/> <br />Sub-Saharan Africa -- including Kenya -- went virtually unnoticed in the U.S. presidential election campaign -- trumped by pressing domestic issues and a dragging war in Afghanistan.

(ROUGH CUT ONLY - NO REPORTER NARRATION)<br/> <br />Kenyan troops launched a pre-dawn attack on the Somali port city of Kismayu on Friday (September 28) in an assault to drive al Qaeda linked al Shabaab militants from their last major stronghold.<br/> <br />Fighting and shelling was taking place on the city's beaches after a land and water assault, residents and rebels said.<br/> <br />The loss of the southern port would deal a huge blow to al Shabaab as it is a lucrative source of revenue and a centre for operations over areas it has controlled in south-central Somalia since 2007.<br/> <br />The group, which formally merged with al Qaeda in February, has been steadily losing its footholds under sustained pressure from African peacekeeping forces (AMISOM) and Somali government troops for the past year.<br/> <br />While Kismayu's recapture would go a long way towards stabilising Somalia, which has lacked effective central government for the past 20 years, it may embolden the militants to resort to more guerrilla-style attacks.