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?
Are unrealistic expectations for immediate change hindering Africa's long-term development?
Across Africa, citizens are demanding immediate transformation from governments- despite inheriting challenges decades in the making. Is this growing impatience trapping the continent in a cycle of repeated disappointments - movement without arrival?
Ghana's laws have loopholes that are fueling corruption - but how?
Transparency International warns that Ghana's laws are enabling corruption. Weaknesses and poor enforcement are allowing wrongdoing to persist - but what impact is this having?
New buses arrive, but can they overcome the hurdles that have plagued Ghana's public transport?
Vice-President Opoku-Agyemang commissioned 100 new Metro Mass buses as part of a larger government initiative. This move aims to address critical issues within Ghana's public transportation sector- but what challenges remain?
Trump's "Golden Dome" missile defense system - will it protect America, or just drain the treasury?
Donald Trump's ambitious "Golden Dome" missile defense system faces scrutiny. A new report estimates the project's cost could be astronomical - raising questions about its feasibility and effectiveness.
Does parliamentary immunity shield MPs from the law? Bagbin sets the record straight on the arrest of MPs - find out more.
Speaker Bagbin addressed Parliament regarding the arrest of MPs. He aimed to correct the notion that his permission is needed before an MP can be arrested- a misunderstanding that could have far-reaching implications.
Kofi Bentil says the OSP power debate was settled before the law passed. What changed?
Kofi Bentil of IMANI Africa has reignited debate around the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP)-specifically its prosecutorial powers. Bentil claims the OSP's authority was settled long ago, but renewed controversy hints at deeper issues within Ghana's legal framework-what could they be?
Why are Gbintiri residents refusing to pay market tolls-and what does it have to do with a 14-day ultimatum?
Gbintiri residents and traditional leaders are boycotting market revenue payments-citing neglect and exclusion from the 24-hour economy initiative. The community demands fiscal transparency and reinvestment-or face a permanent breakdown in cooperation.
Why are some Ghanaian politicians so eager to abolish the very office created to hold them accountable?
Ghana's Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) faces a threat from politicians seeking its abolition. The move raises questions about the motives behind dismantling an institution designed to combat corruption - and who truly benefits.
Will the Amansie Central DCE's continued presence in office affect the illegal mining probe?
The Lands Ministry PRO addressed concerns about the Amansie Central DCE remaining in office amid an illegal mining taxation probe - a situation raising questions about potential interference. The PRO insists investigative protocols are designed to prevent any such compromise.
A constitutional challenge could handcuff the Special Prosecutor's office - what does it mean for corruption fights?
The Attorney General has challenged the OSP Act at the Supreme Court, questioning the Special Prosecutor's independent authority. This legal battle could significantly impact the OSP's ability to prosecute corruption cases- but how?
The Minority accuses the NDC of trying to dismantle the OSP - what could this mean for accountability in Ghana?
The NPP Minority in Parliament has made accusations against the NDC, claiming the party is deeply involved in corruption. They allege a calculated effort to weaken the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) - but what could be the reason?
The NDC is restricting who speaks for them in the media - but why now, and what does it mean?
The NDC has issued a directive regarding who can speak for the party on media platforms- a move to tighten control. The directive aims to streamline public messaging, but what impact will this have?
Why is the investigation into alleged illegal mining taxes taking so long - and what reforms might it recommend?
The Lands Ministry is investigating allegations against the Amansie Central DCE regarding illegal mining taxes- a probe expected to conclude soon. The investigation's complexity has led to delays, raising questions about potential wider implications.
Ghana unveils a bold plan to shield its vulnerable during crises - but can it withstand the coming storms?
The Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Protection (MoGCSP) has launched a new strategy. This framework aims to protect vulnerable populations during crises - but what challenges will it face?
New EU border rules are coming - but how will biometric checks affect Ghanaian travellers?
The Foreign Affairs Ministry has alerted Ghanaian travellers about the EU's new Entry-Exit System (EES) rollout in the Schengen Area - a digital border management framework. The system replaces traditional passport stamping with automated biometric checks, but what does this mean for travellers?
Akandoh slams Akufo-Addo's Agenda 111 - a new plan is in the works, but can they deliver?
Health Minister Akandoh has taken aim at the previous government's Agenda 111 hospital project, citing planning issues. The Minister promises a new approach to complete stalled hospitals - but what will that entail?
Ghana plans to honour an Artemis II astronaut - but what's the special link that elevates this to a national tribute?
Ghana's government is preparing to recognize an astronaut from the Artemis II mission- a journey hailed as scientifically groundbreaking. The planned honour hints at a deeper connection between the astronaut and the nation, raising questions about Ghana's role in space exploration.