Matthew Opoku Prempeh – Minister of Education The rate at which persons put in charge of foodstuffs in schools are getting embroiled in acts of impropriety is becoming embarrassing and
Matthew Opoku Prempeh – Minister of Education The rate at which persons put in charge of foodstuffs in schools are getting embroiled in acts of impropriety is becoming embarrassing and
It was such a relief that the causative agent for the KUMACA deaths has been isolated. What for days, if not weeks, has kept us on tenterhooks is now out
A year ago today we breathed a sigh of relief after the prognosis of Armageddon by some prophets of doom failed to come to pass. The predictions originating from them
President Akufo-Addo Although migration is not a new phenomenon in the history of man, the trend in contemporary times in Africa can be attributed to bad governance. A 19th Century
So many efforts have been made to give the free SHS a bad name so it can be hanged for good; all to no avail though. From cheap TV commercials
In the past fortnight, the story about two major bridges in the country made negative headlines. The partial closure of the Buipe and Yapei bridges over the Black and White
Today we once again celebrate our farmers and fishermen. Their toils continue to provide us with not only life-sustaining food on our dining tables but the critical foreign exchange which
John Peter Amewu Our near total disregard for the country’s ecosystem is worrying. Appreciating and protecting this segment of our world is a subject which is hardly considered in serious
Asiedu Nketia The origin of vigilantism in recent times and the impunity associated with it is traceable to the days of the NDC at the helm. That is a fact
President Akufo-Addo President Akufo-Addo maneuvered his way out of a socio-political landmine over the weekend. It was a test in diplomacy which he handled so well that he endeared himself
Dr. Eric Opoku-Mensah Dr. Eric Opoku-Mensah, University Teachers’ Association of Ghana (UTAG) President, who is also the head of Communications, University of Cape Coast, has called for decency in the
The movement of the dry winds from across the Sahara Desert, signaling the commencement of the harmattan season, is a wakeup call for embracing acceptable safety practices in our homes
We hardly veer outside the country in our commentaries. Certain subjects though merit such efforts; the Zimbabwean development being one. Ghanaians, literates and non-literates alike have never taken such an