Beneficiary Farmers Although Africa has contributed only 7% of global carbon emissions since the 19th Century, it remains the most vulnerable region to the adverse effects of climate change.
Hair Grooming, Uniformity, And Equality: Why School Rules Still Matter
The Writer Over the weekend, the Minister for Education, Haruna Iddrisu, instructed the Ghana Education Service (GES) to enforce strict hair grooming rules in senior high schools, a directive
Zeera Group Supports NACOC To Fight Drug Crime
The donated equipment The Zeera Group of Companies has donated modern communication equipment worth GH¢81,000 to the Public Affairs Department of the Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC). The donation includes
Manifesting God’s Love in Action
The essence of Christianity lies not in mere words, ritual observance, or denominational identity, but in the visible and active demonstration of love, kindness, and unity, all rooted in the
Reviving The Korle Lagoon — Restoring The Heartbeat Of Accra’s Natural Beauty
Part of the Korle Lagoon The Korle Lagoon, nestled at the southern edge of Accra, is one of the city’s most defining natural landmarks. Fed by the Odaw River,
Mother Tongue Or Bilingual Balance? Why Ghana’s Language Policy Must Remain Evidence-Based
The Writer The recent directive by the Ministry of Education that Ghanaian languages should be used as the medium of instruction in all basic schools (KG-JHS) is neither theoretically
To the Woman Who Walked So We Could Run – Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings
The late Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings This is to the woman who stood tall when others bowed. The one who fought through storms and silence to defend the girl
Walking Between Mercy and Karma’s Law
In the spiritual journey of life, every human being walks between two eternal pillars – Mercy and Severity. One stands for divine forgiveness, the other for divine justice. Together,
A-G’s Ahmed Suale Murder Case Withdrawal: Where’s The Justice President Mahama Promised?
The writer Like many Ghanaians, including colleagues in the media fraternity, and the family and friends of the late Ahmed Suale, I can’t help but ask: was it all
The New Care Economy: Rethinking Motherhood, Work, And Family Support In Ghana (1)
The writer When my sister gave birth, joy met complexity in a way that felt familiar to the Ghanaian family of today – the quiet tension between tradition and
The Role Of African Storytelling In Preserving History
Storytelling has always been at the heart of African culture. Long before written records, African communities relied on oral traditions to pass down knowledge, values, and history from one
Down Memory Lane, ‘The Forgotten Nkrumah’, My Kente Cloth Story
The Writer Recently, Ghana’s quintessential “national treasure”, the Kente cloth, made international headlines, having been given by UNESCO a ‘uniquely-Ghanaian-so-stay-off, copycats’ protection. At long last! According to media
The Long Road To Equality: Affirmative Action In Ghana
The writer From the earliest days after independence, Ghana sought to increase women’s participation in governance. For example, in 1959, the Representation of the People Act reserved ten seats