EDITORIAL

Something important is happening in British politics. Andy Burnham, the new Labour leader, has admitted that his generation of politicians, including himself, failed to challenge a political culture and economic model that were not…
Read More...

Bread is one of the most widely consumed foods in Ghana. Every day, millions of families rely on it for breakfast, school meals, and quick snacks. That is why every baker carries an enormous responsibility, not just to make bread that…
Read More...

"First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out... Then they came for me, and there was no one left to speak for me." These timeless words by Martin Niemöller remind us that silence in the face of wrongdoing often comes at a…
Read More...

Most people talk about retirement as though it begins at 60. It does not. Retirement begins the day your income stops. That day may arrive at 60, but it may equally arrive at 55, 50, 45 or even tomorrow morning. Companies collapse.…
Read More...

There is a saying that when God places you in a room with people who can elevate your future, your focus should not be on what you can get from them immediately, but on what you can learn from them. In today's fast-paced world, where many…
Read More...

If I were offered a fully funded scholarship today to pursue a master's degree at an Ivy League university, or free world-class training in sewing, welding, carpentry, upholstery, confectionery, toy making, apiculture, leathercraft, or…
Read More...

Every rainy season, Ghana pays the same heavy price: lives lost, homes destroyed, property washed away. In Accra and beyond, flooding has become an annual ritual not because it is unavoidable, but because we have chosen reckless repetition…
Read More...

In Ghanaian folklore and highlife storytelling, wisdom is often hidden in the behaviour of animals. One such timeless lesson is captured in an old song by Nana Kwame Ampadu about Kootwi Amansah, the Lion, and the funeral of his beloved…
Read More...

We live in a country where millions of people, including many highly educated citizens, operate daily without a proper understanding of their legal obligations, civic responsibilities, or regulatory requirements. In many cases, what appears…
Read More...

Ghana’s biggest governance failure is not at the top. It is at the base. The District Assemblies, the very machinery meant to translate policy into lived reality, have become theatres of delay, mediocrity, and quiet decay. Presiding over…
Read More...