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?
Ghana considers how to balance "safe city" technology with citizen's trust- but how can the two coexist?
Ghana is considering how to implement "safe city" technology- a system of detection, command centers, and emergency services. The challenge lies in establishing transparency and trust- but can safety strengthen the bond?
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?
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?
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.
The YEA is responding to claims of a multi-million cedi investment - but is there more to the story?
The Youth Employment Agency (YEA) is addressing reports about a supposed GH¢9 million turkey berries production programme. The agency is keen to set the record straight - but what could be the implications of these allegations?
The Weta Traditional Council has backed Volta Council of State member Dr. Kwamigah-Atokple, urging EOCO to uphold due pr
The Weta Traditional Council has backed Volta Council of State member Dr. Kwamigah-Atokple, urging EOCO to uphold due process and fairness in its ongoing investigation.
The US Mission warns that fake documents risk future travel - but what exactly is considered 'fraudulent activity'?
The US Mission in Accra is cautioning visa applicants about potential fraud. They warn that submitting false documents could impact one's ability to travel in the future - but how?
A Ghanaian MP is raising concerns about a gold mine deal - but what exactly is he worried about?
Suame MP John Darko is calling for value protection in the Damang Gold Mine deal with Engineers and Planners Limited. He is stressing stronger safeguards around equity participation and long-term benefits- but why is this so important?
Speaker Bagbin vows Parliament's support in probing the tragic aircraft crash - but what will they uncover?
Speaker Bagbin has promised Parliament's backing for an investigation into the aircraft crash that killed Captain Frank Amoinye Donkor and Elijah Ofori Donkor- sons of Elder Frank Donkor. The pledge aims to bring clarity to the grieving family and help prevent similar tragedies in the future.
A nationwide registration of small-scale miners has begun - but what does this mean for the future of the industry?
The government, in collaboration with the Minerals Commission, has initiated a nationwide registration of small-scale miners. This exercise aims to formalise and regulate the sector - but what benefits will this bring to the miners?
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.
A surprising twist in UniMAC GRASAG elections puts Tilly Akua Nipaa in a new role - what does this mean?
Tilly Akua Nipaa, a well-known figure in Ghanaian media, has been elected to a leadership position at the University of Media, Arts and Communication. This development follows an unexpected turn of events during the GRASAG elections - leaving many to wonder what it means for the future.
Why is PIAC so concerned about the future of Ghana's oil production, and what changes are they hoping to see?
PIAC is urging the government and Petroleum Commission to create a plan that will encourage investment in current oil-producing fields. The call comes after Ghana's crude oil production has seen a sixth consecutive annual decline - raising concerns about the country's oil fields.