EDITORIAL

Some New Patriotic Party (NPP) communicators are behaving the same way communicators of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) did in their last days in government in 2016, and are acting as if they are the sole repositories of…
Read More...

The Minister responsible for Gender, Children and Social Protection, Cynthia Mamle Morrison, is fast slipping into the ‘league of ministers’ whose public utterances had in one way or the other embarrassed the government of the day.…
Read More...

It is often said that State and Religion must at all times be separated, even though the two intrinsically go hand-in-hand. In Ghana, and in fact in many African countries, religion, culture and morals define us more than our travelling…
Read More...

From the heart of Accra in the Southern part of the country to Damongo, in Ghana’s Savanna Region, young climate activists last Friday, September 27, 2019, abandoned their daily routines and joined the rest of the world to demand immediate…
Read More...

All too soon, September, the month that separates the third from the fourth quarter of each year, is gone, but not without its own ‘wahala’ for both the government and the governed. The month saw scandals, corruption allegations,…
Read More...

THE NEW PUBLISHER brings to its loyal readers the second (and possibly the final) part of its Editorial published in the Friday 20/9/19 edition on the DEAD Takoradi girls - Ruth Abakah, Priscilla Blessing Bentum, Ruth Love Quayeson and…
Read More...

Recent reports that a bomb-manufacturing gang, which had been operating in the heart of Accra for the past fifteen months, was finally busted by the security agencies, must be a worrying news to many Ghanaians, because it had been quite…
Read More...

For the past one year, our national psyche had been plagued with reports of kidnappings and other ‘un-Ghanaian’ crimes. The case of  the ‘Four Takoradi Girls’, (Ruth Abakah, Priscilla Blessing Bentum, Ruth Love Quayeson and Priscilla…
Read More...

Otumfuo Takes Traditional Leadership An Octave Higher Ghana’s traditional setup, which has been the beacon of the preservation of culture, has virtually remained static, even after six decades of independence, where they are merely seen…
Read More...

Corruption is, without doubt, the most popular word in Ghana today. As a matter of fact, so embedded has the practice become in our social fabric that it seems to be defying efforts to fight it. Political observers think the John Dramani…
Read More...