Posts
- Ghana’s Sports Betting Boom and Its Impact on Young PeopleSports betting has become a familiar part of everyday life in Ghana. In Accra, Kumasi, Takoradi and other urban centres, betting shops sit near phone…
- The rise of Ghanaian female footballers and their inspiring storiesAcross Ghana, women’s football is producing players whose ambition reaches far beyond the pitch. From the Black Queens to the national under-20 side and the…
- Ghana Premier League Clubs On The Rise And Under PressureThe Ghana Premier League remains one of West Africa’s most competitive football environments, where a strong home record, clever recruitment and financial…
- The Black Stars’ World Cup Hopes Depend on More Than TalentGhana remain one of Africa’s most recognised football nations, yet their route back to the global stage requires a sharper plan than simply gathering famous…
- Ghana's pharmaceutical industry charts a new course after COVIDThe pandemic exposed uncomfortable truths about Africa's medicine supply chains. When global freight stalled in early 2020, shelves in Accra and Kumasi emptied…
- Mental health in Ghana: breaking the stigmaIn Ghana, conversations about emotional wellbeing have long been hidden behind euphemisms and quiet doors. Terms like "his mind is not resting" or "she has…
- Inside Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital’s RenovationKorle-Bu Teaching Hospital is one of Ghana’s most important medical institutions. Located in Accra, it serves patients from across the country and receives…
- Ghana Pushes Ahead With Malaria Vaccines and Treatment ProgressAcross West Africa, malaria shapes how families plan their days, how clinics budget supplies, and how governments set public health priorities. Ghana has…
- The State Of Ghana’s Public Healthcare: A District Hospital ReportGhana’s district hospitals sit between community clinics and regional referral centres. They are often the first serious point of care for childbirth, trauma,…
- Teacher Strikes in Ghana: Root Causes and ResolutionsAcross Ghana, classrooms sometimes fall silent not because students have finished their lessons, but because teachers have walked out. From Accra to Tamale,…