Journalism faces a crisis of trust in a divided world - can truth prevail amidst disinformation?
As journalists gather at the DW Global Media Forum, the profession faces challenges in an era of disinformation and political polarisation. Independent reporting is essential for defending truth and rebuilding public trust- but how can it be achieved?
Trump issues an ultimatum to Iran - but what will happen if his demand isn't met?
Donald Trump issued a strong threat to Iran regarding the Strait of Hormuz, demanding its immediate reopening. The situation escalates tensions in the region - with potentially far-reaching economic consequences.
Global leaders scramble as a major conflict threatens to erupt - but can a fragile ceasefire hold?
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran reach a boiling point, with the threat of devastating attacks looming over the Strait of Hormuz- a crucial global oil route. International mediation efforts attempt to de-escalate the conflict, but can a lasting resolution be achieved?
A $64bn takeover bid has been made for Universal Music - but what does this mean for artists and the industry?
Universal Music Group, home to top artists, has received a massive takeover offer from a US investment firm- a deal that could reshape the entertainment landscape. The move has sparked debate about the future of the music industry- but what challenges lie ahead?
A UK vote on Ghana's slavery resolution has sparked debate! What could a 'no' vote mean for international relations?
Tension is rising in the UK Parliament- Ghana's resolution to recognize the slave trade as a crime against humanity is up for a vote. A Labour MP raised concerns about the British government potentially voting against the resolution- and the implications could be far-reaching.
A UN vote led by Ghana faced opposition from some nations - what were their reasons?
A Ghana-led UN resolution sought recognition of the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity. The vote exposed some divisions- but what could this mean for international justice?
A UN vote has sparked debate about slavery's legacy - but what does it mean for affected communities?
The UN General Assembly debated the transatlantic slave trade, involving nations worldwide. The discussion raises questions about historical accountability - but what could that mean for the future?
Ghana's UN resolution on slavery saw a divided vote - what does this mean for reparatory justice?
The UN General Assembly considered a Ghana-led resolution concerning reparatory justice for the transatlantic slave trade - spearheaded by President Mahama. Member states cast their votes, but the breakdown raises questions about international consensus and the path forward.
Ghana's UN slavery motion needs a simple majority to pass - but what happens if it does?
Ghana is championing a UN resolution to declare the enslavement of Africans as a crime against humanity- backed by many African Union countries. If passed, the resolution could have far-reaching implications for reparatory justice and the recognition of historical wrongs.
Bagbin sheds light on the helicopter crash near Tema - revealing a heroic sacrifice. But what really happened?
Speaker Alban Bagbin has provided details about the helicopter crash near Tema involving aviation professionals. He described the incident as a sacrifice to save lives - but what exactly led to this tragic event?
Six Akufo-Addo ministers are under investigation - what secrets might these probes uncover?
The Mahama government is investigating six former ministers from the Akufo-Addo administration - raising questions about past dealings. The investigations involve several high-profile projects and financial transactions- but what could they reveal?
Why did a traditional leader urge the Minority to champion the cause of cocoa farmers?
The Offinsomanhene has encouraged the Minority Caucus in Parliament to address cocoa farmers' concerns during their Ashanti Region tour. He stressed the importance of supporting farmers-but there's more at stake.
Why did a prominent chief urge the Minority Caucus to advocate for cocoa farmers during their Ashanti Region tour?
The Offinsomanhene has encouraged the Minority Caucus in Parliament as they tour cocoa-producing areas in the Ashanti Region. The chief urged the MPs to champion the concerns of cocoa farmers- hinting at broader implications for Ghana's economy.
NPP heavyweights are deployed to oversee internal elections - but what challenges will they face?
The NPP is deploying regional representatives to oversee polling station and electoral area elections. This move aims to ensure the integrity of the grassroots polls - but can they maintain control?
NPP's digital payment platform is experiencing technical difficulties - what will be the impact?
Ghana's New Patriotic Party (NPP) is grappling with technical problems on its digital payment platform. The party has taken steps to address the disruption - but what does this mean for internal elections?
Ghana's Minority Caucus met with the IMF - what critical economic feedback did they provide?
The Minority Caucus in Parliament engaged with IMF officials to discuss recent economic developments in Ghana. The meeting allowed the Caucus to discuss Ghana's economic situation - but what pressing issues were raised?
A government directive allegedly halts cocoa purchases- but what impact will this have on Ghana's cocoa farmers?
Frank Annoh-Dompreh has accused the government of directing Licensed Buying Companies to suspend cocoa purchases nationwide. This move is allegedly causing distress among farmers- but what could be the wider implications?
A parliamentary tour of cocoa farms is planned - but what will the Minority Caucus discover during their visit?
The Minority Caucus in Parliament, led by Annoh-Dompreh and Dr. Yaw Opoku, will tour cocoa-growing areas in the Ashanti Region. The visit aims to engage farmers and assess the impact of recent cocoa price reductions - but what insights will they gather?