- Liberia Elevates Border Concerns to United Nations Over Alleged Violations by Guinea
- AREPT Chairman Says Indictments Move Liberia Closer to Recovering Millions
- Liberia, California Launch $200 Million Agricultural Drive to End Rice Imports and Transform Farming Sector
- Josephine H. Greaves Rejects Corruption Allegations, Demands Due Process and Transparency
- Azerbaijani Vlogger Confronted While Filming at Waste Site In Central Monrovia
- Hundreds Camp Out at BTC as AFL Recruitment Sparks Nationwide Rush
- Former CDC Chairman George Solo Reportedly Dies Mid-Flight After Medical Emergency
- LEC Announces Planned Power Outage for Mount Coffee Substation Maintenance
Browsing: News
President Boakai’s Political Advisor, MacDella Cooper, faces a US$3.5M lawsuit for allegedly interfering in a marriage, causing emotional and reputational harm. Legal experts say the case could test Liberia’s domestic relations laws.
LEC says the court-ordered shutdown of its Waterside office was temporary and procedural, tied to a long-running debt dispute with Swedish firm ELTEL dating back to 2011. With asset seizure orders, arbitration claims, and a stay from the Justice in Chambers now in play, the full story reveals what’s really behind the courtroom showdown.
Two LDEA officers caught on video assaulting a female suspect have been immediately disrobed and handed over for investigation. The agency warns: abuse of power will not be tolerated.
The Monrovia headquarters of the Liberia Electricity Corporation (LEC) has been forcibly shut down after sheriffs of the Debt Court sealed the corporation’s main entrance on Tuesday, following LEC’s failure to settle an outstanding debt of US$309,929.40 owed to Swedish engineering firm ELTEL Network.
Former President George Manneh Weah has addressed questions surrounding the suspension of China-funded overpass bridge projects during his administration, attributing the delay to geopolitical tensions between China and the United States. He said, China wanted Liberia involved in political tensions with the United States and he said no, Liberia would not take sides. That’s why the projects were put on hold and only resumed after his administration ended.
Over 31 interventions, thousands of lives touched, and a year defined by action, not talk. From scholarships and TVET training to humanitarian aid, internet for public schools, and justice for the vulnerable, Martin K. N. Kollie and the MKNK Foundation delivered big in 2025.
President Boakai has appointed record-breaking Liberian pilot Abner Wanah Yonly, Sr. as Port Manager for Regional Airports at James Spriggs Payne Airport. From a historic solo transatlantic flight to a key national role.
After months of investigation, alleged sexual blackmailer Daniel M. Daye has been arrested upon his return to Liberia. Police say disturbing materials were found on his phone, and he is now in custody awaiting court proceedings. Victims are encouraged to come forward and report their cases.
Former National Youth Advisory Council member Alphia Faith Kemokai has clarified that her resignation was a well-considered decision made in good faith, not influenced by politics. She says the move took effect on December 31, 2025, to allow a smooth transition, while reaffirming her commitment to youth development, neutrality, and civic engagement in Liberia.
The Fifth Judicial Circuit Court in Grand Cape Mount County has dismissed all drug-related charges against musician Alonzo Teah and Samuel Gray after the grand jury declined to indict them. The ruling restores their rights and brings an end to the case linked to the August BO Waterside drug seizure.

