Xenophobia in South Africa: A betrayal of African unity

Waste management is no longer just an environmental concern in Ghana—it has become a national economic issue that demands urgent and strategic attention. Across our cities, towns, and villages, heaps of uncollected refuse, plastic waste, and household garbage continue to choke drains, pollute rivers, and threaten public health. Unless we rethink our waste management system, the economic consequences will continue to outweigh the cost of implementing sustainable solutions.

A quiet but powerful transformation is unfolding across Africa’s automotive landscape. Budget-friendly, digitally enabled electric vehicles (EVs), some now being designed with Swahili-speaking voice assistants, are rapidly gaining attention in key African markets, particularly in Kenya and South Africa.

In Ghana’s political landscape, there are many voices. But only a few commands sustained national attention when they speak. Kennedy Ohene Agyapong belongs to that rare category. Over more than two decades in politics and business, he has crafted a unique persona. Outspoken, combative, influential, and often controversial. His words, whether praised or criticised, rarely go unnoticed.

On June 3, 2026, residents of Accra experienced heavy rains in what was probably a foretaste of what occurred on June 29, 2026. According to official figures, the June 29 rain was among the heaviest in recent memory, as it recorded approximately 440 millimeters of rain in Accra and some parts of the central region (Cape Coast and Winneba).