As Ghana undertakes a major curriculum review, Professor Kwame Akyeampong calls for a shift in mindset, away from borrowed solutions and toward the rich wisdom found in our own classrooms,
As Ghana undertakes a major curriculum review, Professor Kwame Akyeampong calls for a shift in mindset, away from borrowed solutions and toward the rich wisdom found in our own classrooms,
The writer President John Dramani Mahama has flooded his legacy government with youthful appointees in what some say is a political gamble. For me, it is neither a gamble
In a time when the world seems to shift faster than ever, many communities are asking hard questions about what principles should guide public life, personal conduct, and even governance.
A Filtered water Heavy metal pollution is a growing concern in many parts of Ghana, especially in communities near galamsey (small-scale gold mining) sites. Toxic metals like arsenic, mercury,
A veterinary doctor Introduction We visit the hospital and consult a doctor when we fall sick. But when our animals: goats, chickens, cows, donkeys, dogs, fowls and even fish
For years, Niger and China are friendly nations bound by a strong win-win cooperation covering various fields. China is Niger’s primary partner in terms of investments. On the international
Dr. Kenneth Ashigbey In the Republic of Uncommon Sense, we have mastered many arts — talking without listening, mining without thinking, and branding without evidence. The latest victim of
Haruna Iddrisu – Education Minister In Ghana, schools are meant to be sanctuaries spaces where knowledge is shared, character is shaped, and futures are built. Yet, time and again,
“I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” – Philippians 3:14 (KJV) Every race has a goal, every contest has a
The writer Health is not a luxury. It is not a privilege to be enjoyed only by the wealthy, the urban elite, or those with political influence. It is
The writer The opportunities that artificial intelligence (AI) offer African teachers and students are immense; the AI education market in the Middle East and Africa is projected to hit
Yesterday, September 30, 2025, marked the end of an era for Ghanaian and African exporters as the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) officially expires after 25 years of
1) Why Africa needs the AEI now For a century, Africa’s prospects have been judged through external yardsticks—GDP, balance-of-payments, debt ratios and credit ratings—that privilege extractive throughput and debt