Author: Kerkula Blama

The Ministry of Youth and Sports has suspended key officials of MVTC, including Director Wilfred Payne, amid an ongoing investigation expected to last one month. Acting replacements have already been appointed as authorities move to restore accountability at the institution.

Liberian economist and political commentator Samuel P. Jackson is out of prison on a US$20,000 bail. Originally hit with multiple charges, including aggravated assault, the case has now taken a dramatic turn after a Grand Jury reportedly narrowed it down to manslaughter and negligent homicide.

Starting May 1, getting a Police Clearance in Liberia will go fully digital, but it comes with new fees. From job and travel clearance to name checks and missing passports, the Liberia National Police has rolled out a revised pricing structure affecting Liberians, ECOWAS, and non-ECOWAS citizens. What does this mean for you? Read the full details.

Health authorities are tightening restrictions on Misoprostol, citing growing concerns over its unregulated sale and unsafe use, particularly in abortion-related cases outside proper medical supervision.

The LFA Appeals Committee has reduced the five-year ban imposed on Shaita Angels FC President Benita Urey to three years, ruling the original punishment “manifestly disproportionate” despite upholding findings of match manipulation.

The Liberia National Police (LNP) has formally charged noted Liberian economist and political commentator, Samuel P. Jackson, in connection with the death of his wife, Toni Jackson, a South African legal professional and entrepreneur.

Davidetta Browne-Lasana has officially handed over leadership of the National Elections Commission to Acting Chairman Jonathan Weedor, marking a smooth transition as both leaders emphasize continuity, transparency, and stability within Liberia’s electoral body.

Prince Deyowon, a 32-year-old man, has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for the rape of a four-year-old child in Sinoe County. The sentence was delivered on Wednesday by Resident Circuit Judge Wesseh Alphonsus Wesseh, concluding a three-week trial.

Twelve Liberians have been deported from the U.S. after serving sentences for crimes ranging from assault to child neglect. Upon arrival, they were processed by local authorities before being released to their families.

Liberia launches the Yellow Machines Initiative, bringing 168 earth-moving machines to improve rural roads, create jobs, and boost local economies. With Grand Kru County set to see the first rollout, applications for operators open today, April 1.