KTN News was temporarily switched off on Thursday as the media house conducted an interview with opposition leader Raila Odinga's former adviser, Miguna Miguna on call from Canada where he was recently deported to.
The interview was after the High court revoked the deportation of Miguna terming it as illegal and ordering the State to surrender his passport.
Kenyans on social media protested the short switch off that happened immediately after the interview ended.
The TV station was switched back on after a few minutes and the station resumed normal programming.
The government had switched off KTN News for more than a week following its attempted airing of the swearing in of Raila on January 30 at Uhuru Park Nairobi.
President Uhuru Kenyatta, before the swearing in had threatened to that the State will switch off all radio and television stations that will air the NASA leader's inauguration as the people's president.
Others switched off then included Citizen, Inooro, and NTV television stations.
The switch-off came barely a day after the Kenya Editors Guild Chairman Linus Kaikai accused President Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy William Ruto of undermining the independence of the media following a meeting held at State House, Nairobi, in which the media was warned against covering the Raila's 'swearing-in'.