- “Football Must Be Won on the Pitch” — Weah Slams CAF for Stripping Senegal of AFCON Title
- Boakai Reassures Nation, Says Peace and Diplomacy Remain Top Priority Amid Border Tensions
- Liberia and Barbados Deepen Diplomatic Ties with New Visa Waiver and Political Consultation Agreements
- Over 100 Liberians Reportedly Trapped in Cambodia Following Suspected Overseas Job Scam
- Liberian Government Announces Measures as Border Situation with Guinea Remains Under Close Watch
- Armed Guinean Troops Allegedly Enter Liberian Territory a Day After MRU Summit In Conakry
- Court Throws Out Indictment Against Former NOCAL CEO Rustolyn Suacoco Dennis
- Guinea Orders Troop Withdrawal from Liberia and Sierra Leone Borders Following MRU Peace Deal
TOP STORIES
Liberia and Barbados take a bold step forward in diplomacy with the signing of visa waiver and political consultation agreements in Monrovia. The move is expected to ease travel, expand job opportunities for Liberians, especially in healthcare, and strengthen cooperation across key sectors like tourism, agriculture, and fisheries. But what does it really take to live, work, or study there? Here’s everything Liberians need to know before making that move.
The Liberian government says the situation along the Guinea border remains under control, welcoming Guinea’s decision to withdraw its troops as a step toward easing tensions. Authorities have suspended all mining activities in the affected areas, urged citizens to remain calm, and warned against spreading misinformation as diplomatic efforts continue to restore stability.
Tensions slightly rose along the Liberia–Guinea border this morning after reports that armed Guinean troops crossed the Makona River into Liberian territory. The incident comes just hours after regional leaders pledged peace at the MRU summit, leaving residents concerned and the situation increasingly uncertain.
A major courtroom twist as Criminal Court “C” dismisses the indictment against former NOCAL CEO Rustolyn Suacoco Dennis and co-defendant Richman Jallah, citing prolonged delays by prosecutors. The ruling raises serious concerns about due process and prosecutorial accountability, while leaving the door open for the case to return.
President Joseph Nyuma Boakai has departed Liberia for Conakry, Guinea, where he will join the leaders of Guinea and Sierra Leone in high-level talks aimed at easing the growing tensions along the Liberia–Guinea border in Lofa County. The meeting is expected to focus on diplomatic solutions and strengthening regional cooperation to prevent further escalation.
President Joseph Boakai has assured Liberians that calm is being restored along the Liberia–Guinea border following recent tensions in Lofa County. In a national address, he emphasized diplomacy over conflict, confirming that Guinea has been asked to withdraw its troops while regional leaders work to maintain peace.
Former Liberian President and football icon George Manneh Weah is pushing back against the Confederation of African Football, insisting that the AFCON final should not be decided off the pitch after the final whistle. As controversy grows over the decision to strip Senegal of the title and award it to Morocco, Weah is calling for intervention and warning of serious consequences for the integrity of African football.
A major courtroom twist as Criminal Court “C” dismisses the indictment against former NOCAL CEO Rustolyn Suacoco Dennis and co-defendant Richman Jallah, citing prolonged delays by prosecutors. The ruling raises serious concerns about due process and prosecutorial accountability, while leaving the door open for the case to return.
Months after the Student Unification Party (SUP) staged a protest paint job on the Graduate School building over years of neglect, the University of Liberia has begun an official repainting project to restore the facility’s appearance as part of a campus infrastructure improvement effort.
More than 100 Liberians are reportedly stranded in Cambodia after falling victim to an alleged international job scam, with victims describing forced confinement, exploitation, and life-threatening conditions. Despite being rescued, they remain homeless and without support, now urgently appealing to the Government of Liberia for immediate evacuation and assistance.
Top Stories
Government is set to introduce a bi-monthly salary payment system for civil servants, allowing workers to receive 50% of their pay twice a month. The Civil Service Agency says the move is aimed at easing financial pressure, improving money management, and boosting morale across the public service.
Liberian Woman Back from Canada, Brutally Murdered In Her Home on Marshall Highway; Family Demands Justice
TK Will’s Tragic End: Wife Accused of Drugging Him Before Fatal Police Encounter
Two former LISGIS officials sentenced to 5 years each for misusing nearly $1.8M meant for Liberia’s 2021 census. They must also repay $97,000.

