By Buertey Francis BORYOR Nana Owusu Achiaw Brempong, a 70-year-old farmer from Sekyere Central District in the Ashanti ...

In the ever-evolving landscape of Accra’s real estate market, The Tower Residence stands out as a beacon of luxury and modern ...

Visa, the world leader in digital payments has partnered with Access Bank a leading financial institution to introduce the ...

The average Ghanaian worker spends roughly 2,000 hours at work each year. Factor in the often-gruelling commute through our ...

NUEKPE Minister for Food and Agriculture, Bryan Acheampong has lauded the West African Food Systems Resilience Programme ...

Accra is fast becoming a major technology hub, and West Hills Mall stands out as a premier destination for both tech ...

The Insurance Hub, organised by Equity Health Insurance, returned for its second edition with a sharp focus on empowering ...

By Sheldon K. AMBAAH The business environments and  organizations are saddled  with various risks that can impact their continuity, financial performance, and reputation. From economic volatility to ...

By Senyo M Adjabeng  In the modern workplace, relationships often develop naturally as people work together closely, collaborate on projects, and spend significant amounts of time in shared spaces.

By Emmanuel K. GADASU Personal data is central to this emerging way of seeking to influence democratic processes. Through the amassing and processing of vast amounts of data, individuals are profiled ...

By J. N. Halm First introduced in 1965 by a British physicist, sociologist and science historian, Derek J. de Solla Price, Price’s Law or Price’s Square Root Law is quite an interesting rule of thumb.

The “brain drain” phenomenon, where a country’s most skilled, educated, and innovative minds seek opportunities abroad has posed significant challenges for developing nations, Ghana included. Brain ...