Indepth Report with Kenny Podcast

This investigative report amplifies the voices of over 500 rural farmers affected by toxic pollution from two Chinese-owned mines on the Copperbelt. It exposed regulatory failures, environmental damage, and land ownership disputes through in-depth research, scientific data, and community testimonies. The report held both government and corporate actors accountable while empowering marginalized communities with facts and legal insights. Rooted in public interest journalism, it aligns with the values of driving national attention to rural injustices and promoting transparency, environmental justice, and the right to safe livelihoods for vulnerable Zambians.

Late but not too late. Second Chance at Education

This indepth report highlights how bio diversity is being lost due to climate change in the three rural districts of the Copperbelt Province in Zambia, Southern Africa. The report further talks about climate change adaptation and biodiversity loss conservation.

This piece asks some questions on sexual exploitation at CBU following the arrest of three lecturers by the Anti Corruption Commission last year. The three lecturers were arrested on charges of soliciting for sexual favors as well as asking for bribes from female students.

This episode highlights how poor Lufwanyama district has remained despite producing emeralds. Poverty levels and unemployment keep rising in this mineral rich district. The traditional leader and government say the district is benefitting from the emeralds, but what are the local people saying?

Last year, Zambia hosted the Summit for Democracy in Lusaka. This podcast highlights what this event meant for the business of taxi drivers operating at Kenneth Kaunda International Airport.

This indepth Report highlights the abuse of AI to spread falsehood

This podcast talks about long-lasting solutions to prevent future cholera outbreaks

This story highlights the impact the Open Spaces Zambia project through Internews is having on community media in Zambia.