The Ghana Deaf Football Association (GDFA) last week honoured former President Jerry John Rawlings with a football match to commemorate his 72nd birthday.

President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo says his government has over the last two-and-a-half years acted to correct the fundamentals of the Ghanaian economy which, prior to his assumption of office, were in total disarray.

Contractors numbering about 100 yesterday besieged the Ministry of Roads and Highways to demand immediate payment for projects executed for the government.

The distribution of premix fuel to fishermen across the country is to be digitised by the end of August this year, Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, has disclosed.

Undoubtedly, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is a key driver of social and economic transformation, because its application enhances efficiency and effectiveness in services delivery.

Ghana is poised to become the new commercial capital of Africa following its successful bid to host the headquarters of the newly established African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) in Accra, the Minister for Trade and Industry Alan Kyeremanten has said.

The Volta River Authority (VRA) has endorsed the public education awareness campaign on punctuality at the 21st edition of the campaign marked in Accra on Tuesday.

The Vice President of the Republic, Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, has served notice that the digitisation agenda of President Nana Akufo-Addo will soon extend to the distribution of premix fuel in Ghana in order to increase efficiency of its delivery to fishermen.

The Vice President of the Republic, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia has exposed the opposition NDC on social media a day after members of the party took to the streets to embark on a demonstration dubbed "Kum Yen Preko".

In the year that marks 400 years since the first enslaved Africans were forcibly taken abroad, Ghana - one of their key departure hubs on the continent - is calling their descendants home to visit, live, and invest.

In the year that marks 400 years since the first enslaved Africans were forcibly taken abroad, Ghana - one of their key departure hubs on the continent - is calling their descendants home to visit, live and invest.

Ghana recently spent $275 million expanding and modernising Kotoka International Airport located in the capital city, Accra. This is part of its plan to attract eight million tourists annually by 2027. A significant increase from the 1.2 million people who visited the country in 2015. Given that most of these tourists will arrive in the country by air, attracting them partly depends on Ghana's ability to create and maintain a safe air transport sector.

"Yes, you can see the keys. But, you must make an appointment and come back another day. After all, now that we know who you are, for all we know, you may have come to collect the keys from us, and take them back to Denmark," Nana Samanhyia Darko II, the Gyaasewahene (Chief of Staff) mischievously chuckled.

Black Stars and Trabzonspor forward Asamoah Gyan has hinted that the 32nd African Cup of Nations (AFCON) could be his last appearance at the continental showpiece for Ghana.