Browsing Category
FEATURE
Galamsey: When the last fish and crop die, will we eat the money?
“Auntie, look at the water! Why does it look like tea?”
That was the innocent question my six-year-old niece, Adepa, asked as we passed the Ayensu River at Mankrong Junction in the Central Region during a family trip last Christmas.…
Read More...
Read More...
Demystifying Mathematics: Building Confidence in Young Learners
At the end of a long school day, a child sits at the dining table, staring at a page filled with numbers. Beside the child, an equally frustrated parent tries to explain the same mathematics problem for what feels like the fourth time. The…
Read More...
Read More...
What If the Problem Isn’t the Teacher-but the Training?
The quality of teaching within schools has an important bearing on students' ability to learn. Therefore, it is vital for schools to have systems which support teachers and their leaders in improving their professionalism, motivation and…
Read More...
Read More...
For President Mahama, every mother must live, what about you?
For most families, childbirth is a moment of hope, joy and new beginnings. I believe that is exactly how God intended it to be. Yet for too many women in our dear country, pregnancy and childbirth remain dangerous journeys. Preventable…
Read More...
Read More...
The Next Generation Expects More Than Degrees from Universities
Today’s high school students expect universities to be more than degree-granting institutions. They want a strong academic foundation, but they also want an education that equips them to act, adapt, connect and contribute meaningfully to…
Read More...
Read More...
‘Add charges’: The agony of MoMo users
Imagine walking into a small shop, picking up an item worth GH¢10 and reaching for your phone to make a payment. You have the money in your MoMo wallet, the vendor has a MoMo-enabled phone, and the transaction should take only a few…
Read More...
Read More...
Turning Pages Into Scrolls: Is Ghana’s Young Generation Losing The Culture Of Reading
At bus stops, in classrooms, and even in libraries, one scene has become increasingly common: young people glued to their phones, scrolling through TikTok, replying to WhatsApp messages, consuming an endless stream of digital content. Amid…
Read More...
Read More...
From Gwollu to the UK: Why the Tanjia Musa Cultural Expo Matters
In the far north of Ghana, where the savannah meets the ancient trade routes that once linked the Sahel to the Atlantic coast, lies the historic town of Gwollu—a place whose story is one of courage, resilience, and unwavering resistance.…
Read More...
Read More...
The role of the Bank of Ghana in the indigenisation of mines
The primary objective of the Bank of Ghana (BoG) is to maintain stability in the general level of prices, as stated under Section 3 of the Bank of Ghana Act, 2002 (Act 612), as amended.
In addition to price stability, the central bank is…
Read More...
Read More...
The government’s greatest success story is storytelling
For me, the most fascinating aspect of the Court of Appeal’s controversial decision in the Sedina Tamakloe case has not been the judgment itself, but the remarkable engineering of the narrative that followed.
The bigger story is this: if…
Read More...
Read More...