The Giving Capsules with Baptista Sarah Gebu: Why the youth are replacing human connections with AI—and what it means for our future

Ghanaians are understandably asking a difficult question: If the economy is growing strongly, why does economic anxiety remain so high?

In a world where alliances are shifting and global dynamics are being redefined, Kenya’s foreign policy leadership finds itself at the heart of navigating these changes. “The geopolitical situation is mutating rapidly. Friendships and partnerships are being reshaped,” observes H. E. Musalia Mudavadi, Prime Cabinet Secretary and Minister of Foreign and Diaspora Affairs.

Artificial Intelligence is no longer a futuristic idea confined to technology laboratories or multinational corporations.

Campus life is supposed to be one of the most joyful and memorable experiences in a person’s educational journey.

On 31 January, 2026, 211,849 accredited delegates of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) voted at 333 centres, and Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia took about 57 percent.

What began as a competition involving hundreds of young Ghanaians ended with three students from the Greater Accra Region lifting the 2026 Literacy Challenge trophy after a demanding journey through several stages of competition.

The number that exposes the gap

International Literacy Day turns 60 this year. In Ghana, the harder question is no longer whether children are in school - it is whether they can read once they get there.