A nationwide strike has commenced, but what critical issues have brought TVET workers to this point?
TVET workers across Ghana have initiated a nationwide strike, raising concerns within the education sector- but what led to this widespread action? The union cites unresolved grievances and a breakdown in communication with management- leaving many to wonder about the future of technical and vocational training.
The Vice President reflects on Mfantsipim's multi-generational impact - and issues a mandate for the future of education.
Vice President Opoku-Agyemang joined Mfantsipim School to inaugurate its 150th-anniversary celebrations. She sees the institution as a pillar that has reinforced Ghana's intellectual foundations - but what makes it so special?
Graduates are charged to apply their knowledge and skills toward national and global development- but how?
Takoradi Technical University held its 26th Special Congregation Ceremony in Takoradi. The university reiterated its dedication to equipping students- including those with disabilities- with relevant competencies.
Youth in Jomoro are excited about a new college initiative - but what challenges did they face to get here?
Jomoro youth are expressing their gratitude to key figures for their roles in a new college initiative. The youth say this reflects a commitment to development - but what impact will it have?
Over 160 students gained new skills to combat unemployment - but what does this mean for Ghana's future workforce?
The Yamfo College of Health TEIN chapter empowered students with vocational skills. This initiative aims to help students navigate the challenges of unemployment after school - but what skills did they learn?
A whopping $300 million is headed to Ghana's schools - but how will it reshape the future for students?
The World Bank and the Ghanaian government are collaborating on a new initiative to transform secondary education. This partnership aims to modernise the education system - but what specific changes are on the horizon?
A whopping $300 million is pledged to Ghana's schools - but what changes will students and teachers experience?
The World Bank and the Ghanaian government are collaborating on a program to transform secondary education. This initiative aims to enhance learning and create job opportunities - but what specific changes are in store?
Nineteen BECE supervisors and invigilators have been arrested - but what did they do, and where?
WAEC has apprehended 19 supervisors and invigilators across six regions for alleged examination malpractice during the ongoing BECE - raising concerns about the integrity of the examination process. The Ministry of Education has issued stern warnings to stakeholders, hinting at severe consequences for those found complicit.
Amidst tightened security, arrests have been made during the BECE - but what prompted these actions?
WAEC has confirmed that several individuals have been arrested during the ongoing BECE. Despite increased efforts to ensure the integrity of the exams - the council is working to address persistent issues.
Ghana's leaders gathered to celebrate Mfantsipim's 150th anniversary - but why does this milestone matter so much?
Vice President Opoku-Agyemang joined dignitaries to launch Mfantsipim School's 150th anniversary. The event celebrated the school's long history of shaping leaders - but the anniversary holds a deeper significance for Ghana's future.
A top VC is calling for universities to refocus - but what does that mean for Ghana's future workforce?
UEW's Vice Chancellor, Prof Stephen Jobson Mitchual, has urged universities to focus on producing impactful graduates. He believes that higher education needs a fundamental rethink, but what does that mean for the future of Ghana's graduates?
Why is UTAG threatening industrial action? What governance failures have they identified?
UTAG has given President Mahama a two-week ultimatum regarding the leadership of the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC). The association has serious concerns about how the sector is being managed - and wants change.
TTAG raises concerns over teacher recruitment numbers - could this deepen unemployment among trained teachers?
The Teacher Trainees' Association of Ghana (TTAG) is concerned about the government's plan to recruit 7,000 teachers. The association believes this number is inadequate, potentially leading to further issues for graduates.
TTAG has rejected the Ministry of Education's plans - but what are their concerns?
The Teacher Trainees' Association of Ghana (TTAG) is unhappy with the Ministry of Education's teacher recruitment plans. The association believes the proposed numbers are inadequate - and could have serious implications.
Why is TTAG demanding an immediate halt to teacher recruitment, and what are the implications for trainee teachers?
The Teacher Trainees Association of Ghana (TTAG) is unhappy with the current teacher recruitment exercise. - They are threatening nationwide protests if the government doesn't address their concerns.
Why is TTAG so concerned about the future of educators - and what changes are they hoping to see?
The Teacher Trainees' Association of Ghana (TTAG) is advocating for a policy change regarding the employment of newly trained teachers. They are also concerned that recent government efforts may not be enough - leaving many questions unanswered.
The SLTF starts disbursing funds under the No Academic Fees programme - but will it reach everyone in time?
The Students Loan Trust Fund (SLTF) has begun disbursing funds to students in public tertiary institutions under the No Academic Fees policy for the 2025/2026 academic year. The initiative aims to ease the financial burden on students - but what challenges might they still face?
Why is the Economic Fighters League so concerned about the cost of student housing?
The Economic Fighters League is speaking out against high hostel fees at the University of Ghana-Legon. The group claims students are being exploited, and they are calling for government intervention- but why now?
