Tsatsu Tsikata says the worst judicial manipulation in Ghana is receding, arguing that conscience, persistence and the c
Tsatsu Tsikata says the worst judicial manipulation in Ghana is receding, arguing that conscience, persistence and the courts can still deliver justice.
United Pension Trustees is advocating for an end to menstruation stigma- but what impact will it have?
United Pension Trustees is working to eliminate the stigma around menstruation- collaborating with Nana Awuah-Darko Ampem II to donate sanitary products and hold seminars. The initiative hopes to address menstrual poverty and equity in underserved communities- but what challenges remain?
Meet the Ghanaians who "do not wait for intervention, but become the intervention"-find out who they are!
The 2026 JoyNews Impact Makers Awards recognised twelve Ghanaian individuals and organisations. These changemakers are being celebrated for their self-driven solutions to social challenges-but what exactly did they do?
The GPRTU urges drivers across Ghana to exercise patience as the union prepares for a key Tuesday meeting with the Minis
The GPRTU urges drivers across Ghana to exercise patience as the union prepares for a key Tuesday meeting with the Ministry of Transport to finalise transport fare review decisions.
A youth group is pushing for constitutional reform - what changes do they want to see made immediately?
A youth group is advocating for immediate action on constitutional reforms. They are calling for a committee to be established - but what changes are they hoping to see?
The TUC welcomes a recent ICJ opinion - but will this ruling change how employers and governments treat workers?
The Trades Union Congress (TUC) Ghana has acknowledged a recent opinion from the International Court of Justice (ICJ). The TUC sees this as a win for workers, but the implications for employers and governments could be significant - especially when it comes to future disputes.
Ahafo communities get a boost in their fight against tropical diseases - but what does water have to do with it?
TAAG has commissioned mechanized boreholes in two communities in the Ahafo Region. Residents have struggled with inadequate water supply, but this intervention may change things.
TTAG is calling for urgent action on teacher recruitment- but what could happen if the government doesn't listen?
The Teacher Trainees' Association of Ghana (TTAG) has voiced concerns over recruitment delays- urging swift action from educational authorities. The association is demanding a transparent plan for posting trained teachers across Ghana- but what's at stake if their demands aren't met?
Charles Amissah's family starts a foundation to address emergency care issues - but why now?
The family of Charles Amissah, a hit-and-run victim, has launched a foundation in his name. Dr. Matilda Amissah says the foundation will address gaps in emergency healthcare - but what prompted this action?
Ghana's RTI law is limited, says the RTI Commission - but how would a Legislative Instrument change things?
The RTI Commission says a Legislative Instrument is needed to expand the law to more private bodies. The absence of the LI is limiting the full application of Ghana's Right to Information law - but why does it matter?
Festus Mogae, former president of Botswana, has passed away at 86 - what impact did he have on African governance?
Botswana is in national mourning following the death of former President Festus Mogae. He is remembered as a pivotal figure who solidified Botswana's reputation for stability and transparency - his legacy will surely be felt.
Ghana's children face a "slow, silent assault," but what does the Paediatric Society want done about it?
The Paediatric Society of Ghana is calling on President Mahama to lead a global effort. They want environmental destruction from illegal mining classified as a crime against humanity - but why now?
Why is the NPP accusing President Mahama of double standards on a controversial bill?
The NPP is accusing President Mahama and the NDC of hypocrisy regarding the Human Sexual Rights and Family Values Bill. The minority party alleges a significant shift in the NDC's stance - leaving many wondering what it means.
The Mystic Twins Foundation continues its humanitarian outreach - but what did they do at the Gambaga settlement?
The Mystic Twins Foundation visited the Gambaga settlement, known for housing women accused of witchcraft. The foundation provided donations and engaged with community members - aiming to restore dignity.
Why is an anti-corruption group so concerned about 236 released containers from the Electricity Company of Ghana?
An anti-corruption group is seeking answers regarding the release of 236 ECG containers from Tema Port- raising questions for the GRA and other state institutions. The group has petitioned the RTI Commission to compel disclosure of details surrounding the containers' clearance- but why?
The Minority Caucus is on a cocoa fact-finding mission in Ashanti - but what do they hope to uncover?
The Minority Caucus in Parliament is engaging with cocoa farmers in the Ashanti Region, starting with a visit to the Offinsomanhene - seeking blessings for their tour. The tour aims to gather information about challenges farmers face, hinting at potential advocacy.
Ablakwa engages with the Presidential Special Envoy on Reparations - what strategies will they employ to achieve justice?
Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa met with the Presidential Special Envoy on Reparations to discuss advancing global reparatory justice. The meeting addressed sustaining international momentum - but what challenges remain?
Sam George says the anti-LGBTQ+ bill is vital, despite calls to focus on other issues - what's driving his urgency?
Sam George has defended the anti-LGBTQ+ Bill as a 'national priority' amidst ongoing debate. The MP insists the bill addresses critical issues - but can he convince a divided public?