It was a night of triumph and recognition for Prince Mukadi Gbramoni, the talented Sports Presenter at Zaa TV. On the evening of October 14, 2023, he stood in the…

The nomination of Gyankroma Akufo-Addo as the Executive Secretary of the Creative Arts Agency has been criticized as being unlawful by the convener of the Foundation of Concerned Arts Professionals…

After a year-long legal battle initiated by JoyNews under the Right to Information Act, the extent of the revenue imbalance that has favoured Frontiers Healthcare Services has come to light.…

Godwin Edudzi Tamakloe, the Head of Legal Affairs for the National Democratic Congress (NDC), refuted allegations that Minority Leader Cassiel Ato Forson had sought a plea bargain in the ongoing…

The Chamber of Petroleum Consumers (COPEC) forecasts that starting on Monday, October 16, 2023, gas prices will drop at stations around the nation. In a statement released on Friday, COPEC’s…

A problem has arisen in a country lauded for its efforts against HIV/AIDS, overshadowing the amazing advancements made. Ghana is experiencing a severe anti-retroviral drug shortage, which is endangering the lives of people living with HIV (PLHIV). A crisis develops as The Missing Dose The Abacavir Lamivudine regimen, essential for daily viral suppression and general health, is now noticeably missing from numerous medical centers across the nation. As a result of this shortage, the Ghana Network of Persons Living with HIV (NAP+ Ghana) has issued an urgent alert. The typical allocation of 3-6 months’ worth of medication has been reduced, according to Elsie Ayeh, spokesperson for NAP+ Ghana, forcing PLHIV to manage an unnerving switch to monthly dosages. People who have been receiving anti-retroviral medicine for 21 years, like Abraham Asare, are feeling the effects of this extraordinary disruption very strongly. “I received an HIV diagnosis in 2000, and I started taking treatment in 2001. I am kept alive by it. Asare bemoans the shortage, lamenting that many people won’t be able to access the prescription, which is a lifeline for him and others in similar situations. HIV in Ghana: A Summing Up Ghana, like many other African countries, has achieved impressive strides in the fight against the HIV/AIDS pandemic. The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that Ghana’s HIV prevalence has decreased over time, and the nation has put strong policies in place to ensure that individuals who need it may obtain anti-retroviral medication (ART). Recent events, nevertheless, have complicated things and pose a risk of undoing the progress accomplished and endangering the lives of individuals who depend on these life-saving drugs. Source: Osman | Ghana360news.com

Despite receiving a prison sentence, Ato Essien, the former CEO of the now-defunct Capital Bank, has not been paid the 53 million, according to Deputy Attorney General Alfred Tuah Yeboah.…

Last year’s GJA Health Journalist and Ghanaian high-rising young Journalist, Prince Kwame Tamakloe of Rainbow Radio International, London and Accra has been adjudged the Best Agriculture Journalist of the Year…

AfriTech Hub, a dynamic innovation hub in Tamale, spearheaded by its Executive Director, Dr. Arnold Mashud Abukari, celebrated a remarkable achievement on October 13, 2023. A group of thirteen Basic…

Tamale, Ghana – In a commendable act of compassion and swift responsiveness, the Member of Parliament (MP) for Tamale North, Hon. Alhaji Alhassan Suhuyini, has come to the aid of…