Ghana's Premier Business & Policy Journal
Ghana has lived peacefully across religious lines for generations. But as tensions rise between some Christian and Muslim voices, President Mahama's warning is a reminder that the country's hard-won religious harmony cannot be taken for granted.
Chairman Wontumi is seeking temporary release while he challenges his 20-year prison sentence for illegal mining. But bail after conviction is not automatic, and the court must consider whether there are exceptional circumstances for granting it.
Another crash on the Ofankor-Pokuase road has renewed questions about speeding, road safety, lighting, enforcement and traffic management.
# Standfirst Ghana's legal vacation does not amount to a complete shutdown of the courts, but the rules governing it are fuelling debate over whether the current two-month long vacation is compatible with the need to deliver justice without unnecessary delays.
Ghana’s independent evacuation of more than 1,600 citizens from South Africa highlights the government’s duty to protect its nationals, while raising deeper questions about xenophobia, African solidarity and the safety of migrants across the continent.
The violence at Obuasi Senior High Technical School is not just about six arrested students or one injured headteacher. It is a warning sign of deeper challenges facing discipline, authority and student welfare in Ghana's schools.
The dispute between private schools and WAEC is about more than examination scores. It is a test of confidence in Ghana's education system, and only transparency not accusations can restore public trust.
Schools and universities exist to shape the next generation, not expose them to narcotics disguised as food and drink. Ghana must act decisively before drugs become normalised on campus.
A High Court has authorised a receiver to take possession of Nana Kwame Bediako's No. 1 Oxford Street Hotel. Here's what the ruling means, what happens next and why the legal battle is not yet over.
Intra-African trade has grown 18% since the AfCFTA became operational. The sceptics were wrong.
As global temperatures rise, Ghana needs a pragmatic strategy that prioritizes resilience in agriculture, coastal infrastructure, and water management.