- Businesswoman Quita Dolo Pleads Guilty in High-Profile Cocaine Trafficking Case
- Watanga FC Crowned 2025/26 LFA First Division League Champions
- Liberian Woman Alleges Years of Abuse by Brother, Accuses Police of Ignoring Complaints
- Raji Re-Elected Unopposed as LFA President for Third Term Through 2030
- Liberia Signs US$26 Million Deal to Build Country’s First Electrical Manufacturing Plant
- Assets Recovery Task Force Summons Former Finance Minister Samuel Tweah Over US$20.5 Million Rice Subsidy Probe
- 12 Persons Charged, Sent to Court Over Red-Light Mob Assault Incident
- Shocking Tragedy in Lofa: Son Accused of Killing Father on Family Cocoa Farm
Author: Kerkula Blama
Kerkula Blama also known as Aketella is a Liberian blogger and the CEO of Geez Liberia. He is also a vlogger, On-Air Personality, curator, PR, A&R and Influencer.
Liberia mourns the heartbreaking death of young banker Siah Bayoh, who passed away just days after joining a viral “profession burial” trend. What started as a lighthearted social media challenge has turned into a tragedy that has left many in shock.
The Health Ministry has issued a nationwide alert over a rise in seasonal flu cases, with Montserrado County recording the highest infections. Citizens are urged to take preventive measures, especially children, the elderly, and those with chronic illnesses.
Former President George Weah has vowed to rebuild the CDC headquarters “in record time,” declaring that the party “builds, not destroys.” Speaking at the groundbreaking ceremony in Congo Town, he rallied supporters to stay united in the mission to “rescue Liberia from charlatans and mountebanks.”
Six long-serving members of the Armed Forces of Liberia have officially retired, the first post-war retirement ceremony in the AFL’s history. The event marks a new chapter in restoring dignity and professionalism within Liberia’s military.
The Food Authority of Liberia has ordered an immediate nationwide recall of Tasty Tom Tomato Mix after tests revealed dangerous contamination, undeclared additives, and other food safety violations. Consumers are urged not to use the product and return it to the point of purchase.
Liberia’s Education Ministry has shut down plans for mandatory drug testing in schools, saying no such policy was ever approved. The Ministry insists decisions like this must be based on solid research and evidence, not haste. Meanwhile, a committee led by the Health Ministry is now working to strengthen school health clubs and curb drug abuse among students.
Seventeen Liberian nurses have left for Kenya to undergo a two-year specialized training in oncology, trauma, emergency, critical care, neonatal, and nephrology nursing, a World Bank-supported program to strengthen Liberia’s healthcare system.
Former President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf says corruption remains one of Liberia’s biggest challenges, warning that anti-graft laws are not being respected or enforced. Speaking on “Changing Minds, Changing Attitudes” on LNTV, she admitted not everything was perfect under her government but urged current leaders to “change it and take a stance.”
President Joseph Nyuma Boakai has dismissed Dr. Dougbeh Chris Nyan and Dr. Adams K. Lincoln from the National Public Health Institute of Liberia (NPHIL), appointing Dr. Sia Wata Camanor as Interim Director General.
Lawmakers Push US$1.09 Million Vehicle Purchase for Their Chiefs of Office Staff Amid Public Outrage
The House of Representatives is reviewing a proposal to spend over US$1.09 million on vehicles for all 73 Chiefs of Office Staff, with each car priced at US$15,000. While lawmakers argue it will ease transportation challenges for their staff, many Liberians have slammed the move as selfish and wasteful, questioning why such spending is being considered amid economic hardship.

