The Bank of Ghana’s planned $1.15 billion forex injection has led to a 2.5% appreciation of the cedi, signaling renewed investor confidence. This move could push total forex support in 2025 to over $2.5 billion.
The Ministry of Education has dismissed allegations of bribery in school placement, stating that theres no evidence to back the claims.
Chairman Wontumi placed on stop list, barred from travelling outside Ghana as High Court admits him to GH¢ 15 million bail over illegal mining charges
Illegal mining activities have destroyed 3 kilometers of the Nsuta–Takoradi–Akyem rail line, halting manganese haulage and costing the nation an estimated $18 million.
The NPP Minority in Parliament is calling for the dismissal of Communications Minister Sam George, accusing him of arrogance, disrespect, and failure to secure price reductions for DSTV users.
Godfred Dame appears before CID over alleged misconduct in Ato Forson trial
UTAG has resolved to shut down all public universities, citing the government's failure to declare a targeted state of emergency as the basis for its decision.
IMANI Africa demands audit of programme after forensic report revealed fiscal leakages
A recent study by Pure Earth and Ghana’s EPA found dangerous levels of heavy metals in food from artisanal mining areas, posing a major health risk. The government now faces backlash over its response, with growing calls for urgent action.
Scientists warn of dangerous heavy metal contamination in food from artisanal mining areas, posing a major health risk. Toxic substances are making their way into rice production fields as galamsey continues to cause devastation.
Excessive use of alum in water treatment, combined with substance abuse, can contribute to serious kidney problems.
The Lands and Natural Resources Ministry has announced plans to deploy military and security forces to key river bodies, marking a significant escalation in the fight against this environmental menace.
Attorney-General Dr Dominic Ayine has accused the Ghana Bar Association (GBA) of leaving its professional path and turning partisan.
UTAG has sounded a serious alarm, warning that it may suspend academic work nationwide unless the government steps up urgently in the fight against illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey.
The destructive impact of illegal mining, known locally as galamsey, is now weighing heavily on Ghanaian consumers as the Ghana Water Company is demanding a steep tariff increase to be able to treat water for consumers.