Nakuru, Kenya, Aug 13 (IPS) – When 33-year-old Kimani Mwaniki, an Irish potato farmer in Elburgon, Nakuru County in Kenya’s Rift Valley, heard about a farmer’s virtual school, he didn’t hesitate to enrol. He was keen to learn how the programme will enable him to get higher crop yields for his market in the capital city Nairobi and elsewhere.

People Who Choose to End Their Lives
As El Niño Returns, East Africa’s Urban Poor Brace for Heavy Rains
Hunger is ‘an avoidable tragedy’ in a world of plenty: Türk
UN condemns deadly wave of drone strikes in war-torn Sudan
Guterres honours Indonesian troops who paid ‘ultimate sacrifice’
‘Season of fear’: Escalating Israeli attacks on West Bank olive farmers, deadly strikes on Gaza
A quantum computing feat brings the ‘megaquops’ era a step closer
AI can give you your voice back