- Liberian-Born Man Charged After Alleged Attack on Mother and Her 10-Year-Old Son in Melbourne
- Former Vice President Jewel Howard-Taylor Assists Two Pregnant Women Detained at Monrovia Central Prison
- Liberia, Indonesia Sign Visa Exemption Agreement for Diplomatic, Service Passport Holders
- Jewel Howard-Taylor’s Preliminary Hearing Postponed to September 2 as Prosecution Seeks Continuance
- Liberian Lawyer Moriah Yeakula Challenges Gender Minister’s Interpretation of Domestic Relations Law
- Gender Ministry Urges Unemployed Husbands to Report Wives Who Fail to Support Families
- LNP Forwards Woman to Court on Murder Charges Over 2025 Fatal Motorbike Collision
- Jewel Howard-Taylor Faces Drug Trafficking, Money Laundering Charges
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The Governments of Liberia and Indonesia have signed a Visa Exemption Agreement allowing holders of valid diplomatic and service passports from both countries to travel without visas for short official visits.
The preliminary examination hearing involving former Vice President Jewel Howard-Taylor, scheduled for Friday, August 28, 2026, has been postponed after prosecutors requested additional time.
Liberian lawyer Moriah Yeakula is challenging the Gender Ministry’s interpretation of the law on wives supporting their husbands. She says being unemployed does not automatically mean a man is legally entitled to financial support from his wife.
The Minister of Gender is encouraging married men who are unemployed or not earning an income to seek legal assistance if their wives, who have an income, fail to provide support for them and their children.
A 27-year-old Liberian-born man, Jerry Sowood, has been charged after allegedly attacking a 10-year-old boy and his mother near Victoria Police headquarters in Melbourne. The boy was reportedly in the city for brain-tumour treatment when Sowood allegedly punched him in the head before stabbing his mother with scissors as she intervened.
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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.