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?
With xenophobia on the rise in South Africa, who will be left to blame when the 'foreigners' are gone?
South Africa is experiencing another surge of xenophobic violence, this time targeting West Africans. The author warns that misdiagnosing the root causes of South Africa's problems could lead to internal conflict- with devastating consequences.
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?
A new clean cooking initiative is underway in East Gonja - but what impact will it have on the women in the region?
Women in East Gonja are now using cleaner cooking technology. The Eco-Flame Project aims to support national efforts to adapt to climate change- but what does that mean for the women involved?
With two ceasefires in place, could this be the moment for historic breakthroughs - or will old tensions resurface?
Two ceasefires are in place across the Middle East involving Iran, Israel, and Lebanon. This presents both a risk and an opportunity- but what could come of it?
WAMPEX 2026 is coming - but what does it mean for the future of mining in West Africa?
The West African Mining & Power Expo (WAMPEX) is set to convene in Accra in June 2026, marking its 19th edition. With thousands of mining professionals expected, the event aims to foster collaboration and growth- but what challenges will they face?
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?
Affected traders are staging "Y'adi Yɛ Sika Demo" - but what exactly triggered this?
Victims of the Adum Blue Light fire incident are planning a demonstration. The traders are demanding answers from their leaders - but what exactly are they looking for?
Despite reports that a deal is close, Trump urges negotiators to take their time - but why the rush?
Donald Trump has told US negotiators not to rush into a deal with Iran, despite reports suggesting an agreement was close. The mooted deal has split Republicans - raising questions about its potential impact.
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?
The US Navy Secretary is out - but why now, with so much on the line in the Middle East?
The US Navy Secretary is departing the Trump administration, according to a Pentagon announcement. This change in leadership occurs during a tense time- raising questions about the future direction of the Navy.
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?
Traditional leaders are pushing for change, but can the district balance development with safety?
Wa West chiefs are advocating for municipal status to increase revenue as the district assembly focuses on infrastructure. Road safety and security are also on the agenda - but what challenges lie ahead?
Flooding is threatening livelihoods at Aboabo station- will traders follow through with their threats?
Aboabo station traders in Kumasi are threatening action over the state of their market- they cite flooding during rains. The traders say authorities have neglected them, and their goods are being destroyed- what will they do?
Why are Mpraeso traders so unhappy about the prospect of a new 24-hour market in their municipality?
Traders in Mpraeso are up in arms over the Kwahu South Municipality's plan to construct a 24-hour market - a move that has sparked significant controversy. The traders are protesting what they feel is a rushed timeline and inadequate planning for their relocation.
Ghana-Korea trade is booming, driven by growing business interest - but what sectors are seeing the most growth?
Ghana and the Republic of Korea have seen increasing trade between them. The consistent rise in trade volumes reflects strengthening economic relations between the two countries - but what is driving this?
A major road project faces scrutiny - but can the construction company deliver on its promises?
Top International Engineering (GH) Limited is addressing concerns raised by the Minister for Roads and Highways regarding the Enchi-Elubo Road project. The company assures stakeholders of its commitment- but what challenges could further delay this critical infrastructure?
A Ghanaian MP is investing in education, but can it overcome a critical challenge in the Sissala West Constituency?
MP Mohammed Adams Sukparu launched the Sukparu Best Teachers and Scholarship Award programme in the Sissala West Constituency. The initiative aims to recognise educators and provide financial support to students - but a staff shortage threatens progress.