At the reception of University Hospital, Legon, the response was casual, almost dismissive. “You can take it to 37 [Hospital],”…
A Mother’s Daily BattleIn Ghana, millions live with high blood pressure. For most, the struggle isn’t just medical — it’s…
Prince Ato Kwamena Koomson, founder and editor of Voices of Concern, has been selected as one of the fellows for…
Ghana’s public transport crisis is no longer just a matter of inconvenience. Every day, thousands of commuters are caught in…
Ghana traffic hawkers are part of a growing informal economy that keeps thousands of people alive. But every day, they…
Many walkways in Ghana are dangerous, with broken drains and open gutters putting pedestrians at risk. This story explores the…
Urban trading in Ghana is more than a hustle — it’s survival. In Accra, Kumasi and beyond, roadside markets now…
Every morning, thousands of traders set up shop in Ghana’s busiest markets, but behind the hustle lies a deep crisis.…
Getting into the stadium felt like a battle. It was not about who had a ticket, but who had the strength to push through. Families with children, women, the elderly — no one was spared. In the end, my friends and I entered without our tickets even being checked. It makes you wonder: why buy a ticket at all if you can simply force your way in?
Veteran journalist and media freedom advocate Professor Kwame Karikari has marked his 80th birthday with a national event that focused…