Luv FM (Kumasi, Ghana)

Ghana's economy is beginning to breathe again. After years of inflationary pressure, currency instability and high borrowing costs, the Bank of Ghana's disciplined monetary policy has helped restore confidence in the economy. Inflation has declined significantly from the highs experienced during the recent economic crisis, while the cedi has regained stability and monetary conditions have become more predictable.

The writer, Adams Alhassan Ghana stands at a point where education can no longer be discussed only as access to schools, expansion of universities, or the production of graduates. Those questions remain important, but they are no longer enough. The deeper question is whether Ghana is preparing its people for the economy that is emerging before us. Across the world, work is changing. Technology is altering professions. Climate change is reshaping industries.

Africa’s financial system has advanced through mobile money, instant payments, digital lending, open banking and tokenised products. This progress, supported by broader access to finance and stronger regulatory engagement, gives banks a clear foundation for responsible digital asset adoption.

Government has deployed 506 Feed Ghana Brigade officers nationwide to strengthen agricultural extension services and provide technical support to farmers and agribusinesses. The officers, drawn from agricultural colleges and universities, will support the Feed Ghana Programme by working with farmers, agribusinesses, households, schools and institutions to boost food production and security.

Dear Prof. Kwaku Asare, Your latest remarks, arguing that "no degree is useless," miss the entire point of Dr. Osei Adutwum’s reformative vision. You are defending the certificate; Dr. Osei Adutwum is defending the mind. Let us be clear: He never employed or used the word "useless." He did not attack the names of programmes, Development Studies or BA Education, as you apparently claimed.

President John Mahama has said the true measure of any government should not be the number of projects it announces, but the number it completes and delivers to the people. Speaking during a courtesy call by the Upper West Regional House of Chiefs, President Mahama said governance must be judged by results on the ground rather than promises, saying that development should be measured by projects that are finished and put to use by communities.

President John Dramani Mahama has announced that the government is preparing to begin the procurement process for the construction of a new airport in Wa as part of efforts to improve connectivity and accelerate the development of the Upper West Region. The President said the project forms part of a broader strategy to enhance transport infrastructure and position the region as a major commercial and logistics gateway between Ghana and the Sahel.

Ghana's 2026 World Cup is over, and once the noise settles, what remains is a familiar truth. This country does not have a talent problem. It has a leadership problem, a captaincy problem, and a political interference problem. After every tournament, the same names are protected, the same excuses are recycled, and the same painful exit follows.

President John Mahama has reaffirmed his government's commitment to transforming the Upper West Region into a centre of academic excellence in Northern Ghana through sustained investment in education, water infrastructure, renewable energy, and digital connectivity. The President made the commitment on Wednesday, July 8, when the Upper West Regional House of Chiefs paid a courtesy call on him at the Jubilee House.

President John Dramani Mahama has proposed a stronger partnership between traditional authorities and Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) to improve accountability and ensure effective implementation of development projects. Speaking when the Upper West Regional House of Chiefs paid a courtesy call on him at the Jubilee House on Wednesday, July 8, President Mahama said chiefs must play a more active role in monitoring projects within their communities.