President John Dramani Mahama has drawn attention to Ghana’s pivotal role in the transatlantic slave trade, noting that the country possesses more slave castles and forts than any other in Africa.

The Government of Ghana has announced plans to generate approximately $100 million through tourism-linked reparations to restore historic forts and castles across the country. The initiative focuses ...

Fort Prinzenstein in Keta remains a hauntingly beautiful yet rapidly vanishing evidence of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Built in 1784 by Danish traders, the fort was originally intended as a ...

In September 2025, His Excellency President John Dramani Mahama, serving in his capacity as the African Champion for ...

Being an England fan has never been more expensive and those heading to the World Cup are facing astronomical costs to show ...

Considering retiring abroad? These four African countries should be on your list, as they offer pristine beaches, favorable visa programs, and a low-cost lifestyle.

Local lawmakers Josh Acevedo from El Paso and Pious Ali from Portland, Maine, detail ICE enforcement actions and inhumane ...

The 5th Vodza Easter Regatta has been officially launched in the Keta Municipality of the Volta Region, with stakeholders ...

By Patrick Biddah Ghana’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has underscored that the global call for ...

A colony of African vervets in Dania Beach raises big questions about how humans can and should manage nonnative species.

Ghana’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has joined leaders and activists at a historic burial ground in New York City to honour victims of the transatlantic slave trade.