The Ghana Catholic Bishops’ Conference has expressed solidarity with President John Dramani Mahama following the decision by a United States university to withdraw an honorary doctorate previously scheduled to be conferred on the Ghanaian leader.

Ghana’s preparations for their international friendly against Austria were overshadowed by a security breach in Vienna after two Black Stars players had luxury watches stolen from their hotel rooms, local police have confirmed.

The Council of State has congratulated President John Dramani Mahama on the distinguished success at the United Nations General Assembly in advancing Africa’s position on the global discourse on slavery and its enduring consequences.

Cocoa is not just a crop in Ghana.

Parliament has rejected a Minority-sponsored motion seeking the establishment of an ad hoc committee to investigate the Gold-for-Reserves scheme and its reported financial losses.

Tucked within the vibrant coastal suburb of Osu—just off the ever-busy Oxford Street—the Osu Night Market unfolds each evening as one of the city’s most dynamic informal spaces.

The life and work of a Ghanaian doctoral student killed in a shooting in the United States are gradually coming into focus, as police continue investigations into the circumstances surrounding her death.

President John Dramani Mahama has responded to the decision by Lincoln University to cancel a planned honorary PhD award, stating that the institution continues to hold a special place in Ghana’s history despite the disagreement.

A 20-year-old woman accused of falsely branding an Uber driver a “murderer” and “thief” on social media has been granted bail by an Adenta Circuit Court.

Ghana endured a difficult night in Vienna as the Black Stars were outclassed 5-1 by Austria in an international friendly at the Ernst Happel Stadium on Friday.

The Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE) ended the week on a sombre note, with the GSE Composite Index (GSE-CI) shedding 566.53 points to close at 12,989.79, marking the fourth consecutive session of sharp declines.

A total of 155 newly qualified lawyers have been enrolled to the Bar, with a strong caution to uphold integrity and avoid making unrealistic promises to clients.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has announced the immediate closure of the Accra International Conference Centre (AICC), citing the need for scheduled renovation works to ensure the safety and long-term functionality of the facility.

The Minister for Communication, Digital Technology and Innovations, Samuel Nartey George, has assured Parliament that the government’s renewed SIM registration exercise will be seamless, secure and free for all citizens.

The government has signalled its intent to return to the domestic bond market, providing fresh details on the structure, issuance process and trading of the securities under its new Treasury Bond programme.

A new surgical theatre has been inaugurated at the Madina Polyclinic, Kekele, in the La Nkwantanang–Madina Municipality to improve access to surgical and obstetric care for residents of Madina and surrounding communities.

Renowned business executive Sir Sam Jonah has urged the local insurance industry to adopt practical measures that will cushion it against emergencies as climate-related risks become more common.

Captain Jordan Ayew has underscored the importance of the Black Stars’ upcoming international friendlies against Austria and Germany, insisting the team is fully focused on delivering strong performances as part of preparations for future competitions.

ZEN Petroleum Holdings PLC has unveiled plans to raise GH¢640 million through an initial public offering, marking one of the largest listings by an indigenous downstream petroleum company on the Ghana Stock Exchange in recent years.

Ghana grows tomatoes – So why does Ghana keep importing them?

President John Dramani Mahama has expressed strong support for a United Nations General Assembly resolution recognizing the transatlantic slave trade and the enslavement of Africans as the gravest crime against humanity.

In a statement shared on his X Account on Thursday, March 26, President Mahama described the resolution as a historic and meaningful step, particularly as it coincides with global remembrance efforts for victims of slavery. 

The United Nations General Assembly has adopted Resolution A/80/L.48, formally declaring the Trafficking of Enslaved Africans and Racialized Chattel Enslavement as the Gravest Crime against Humanity.

The Ministry of Finance has formally launched the framework for Ghana’s re-entry into the domestic bond market, issuing a comprehensive programme circular that outlines the terms and process for the issuance of new Treasury Bonds following the expiration of a three-year restriction on long-term borrowing.

Parliament has passed the Legal Education Reform Bill, 2025, aimed at expanding access to professional legal education in Ghana.

On March 25, 2026, the world took a long-overdue step toward moral clarity. By an overwhelming vote, the United Nations General Assembly declared slavery and the transatlantic slave trade among the gravest crimes against humanity. Ghana’s role in leading this effort was not accidental - it was deliberate, principled, and necessary.