South Africa's xenophobia is a gun pointed inward- when the scapegoats are gone, who's next?
South Africa is experiencing another surge of xenophobic violence, this time targeting Ghanaians and other West Africans- with familiar justifications. But what happens when there are no more foreigners to blame?
After years of neglect, work restarts on a bridge locals call a "death trap" - but can it truly be fixed?
Akyem Abenase residents are relieved as work resumes on a long-neglected bridge originally built during Kwame Nkrumah's time. The community hopes the repairs will address a major issue - but what impact will it have?
The Vice President attends a festival and praises a leader - but what plans are in store for the region's future?
Vice President Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang joined the Effutu people to celebrate Aboakyir 2026. The festival highlights the importance of cultural preservation, but what other benefits could it bring to the region?
Thailand is changing its visa rules - and some nationalities will be affected more than others.
Thailand is changing its visa rules for tourists from over 90 countries - including the UK. The government cites security concerns as a reason for the change, but what does this mean for travelers?
Why are Weija traditional authorities supporting demolition of structures? What does this mean for the community?
Weija traditional authorities, along with the Chief of Lafa Barimba, are involved in addressing flooding issues in the Greater Accra Region- raising questions about development. They are backing government efforts to remove structures on waterways- but what challenges remain?
The Titao killings highlight the need to rethink security governance in West Africa - but how can it be achieved?
The killing of Ghanaian traders in Burkina Faso has sparked a blame game between the two countries. Sowatey argues that a hybrid security governance approach is key to understanding the complexities of the situation - but what does that mean?
The US is escalating security warnings in West Africa - but what's driving the sudden concern?
The US government is increasing its security measures in West Africa, issuing new directives for Nigeria and São Tomé and Príncipe. Strategic partnerships are expanding, but safety concerns are mounting- what could this mean for the region?
A so-called international career program may be a trap - but what are young African women being lured into?
The Alabuga Start Program presents itself as an international career-development exchange, recruiting young women from Africa, Asia, and Latin America. There are reports that these women are being trafficked to produce weapons of war in Russia - raising concerns about exploitation and deception.
A hospital bombing has amplified worries about the protection of innocents- but who is being held responsible?
The ongoing conflict in Sudan continues to claim civilian lives, especially those of women and children- as evidenced by a recent attack. A deadly strike on a hospital has sparked outrage and condemnation, raising concerns about international law violations.
A mother's grief intersects with a tech legacy - but what future-shaping project was unveiled in the wake of tragedy?
Obomeng was filled with emotion as Madam Leticia, mother of the late Dr Edward Omane Boamah, shared her grief. The unveiling of a new AI training facility hints at a lasting impact - but what does it all mean?
A queen mother makes a passionate plea - but what could this mean for the women of Buem-Guaman?
Nana Okrebea II, Queenmother of Buem-Guaman, has appealed to the government concerning the "Nkoko Nkitinkiti" initiative. She hopes to bring economic opportunities to rural women - but what does this mean for the community?
A royal celebration drew leaders worldwide-but what crucial role does the Asantehene play in African governance?
Global leaders converged at Manhyia for a gala celebrating the Asantehene's 27-year reign. The event highlighted Otumfuo's influence in promoting peace and sustainable development-but what impact will this recognition have?
Attacks on police checkpoints raise concerns - but what's really at stake?
DCOP Osei Shaibu is worried about attacks in the North East Region. He says the burning of checkpoints is a threat - but what does this mean for the region's safety?