- MOH Mourns Death of Two Staff in Fatal Bong County Road Accident
- Liberian Duo Poised for Rwanda Premier League Debut as CAF Weighs Sudanese Clubs’ Entry
- Gandersville No Longer a Crime Hub, Police Declare Community a Safe Zone
- U.S. Extends Liberia Visa Validity to 36 Months, Removes Reciprocity Fee
- Liberia Poised to Chair Key UN Sanctions Committees on Sudan, DRC, and Yemen
- LDEA Declares Former Grand Bassa Commander Alfred Lackay Wanted for Investigation
- Ruth Nimely, Alleged Suspect in L$2.7 Million Theft, Reportedly Released from Detention
- President Boakai Declares October 29 as National Youth Day
“My Son Did Not Receive 25 Million. The Label Needs To Clear The Air” – SIO’s Mother Sets the Record Straight
“My Son Did Not Receive 25 Million. The Label Needs To Clear The Air” – SIO’s Mother Sets the Record Straight
Paynesville In Chaos as Security Forces Engage in Violent Clashes
Supreme Court Confirms Assets Recovery Team Legality Amidst Case With Gracious Ride
The Supreme Court has spoken, and the message is clear, the Assets Recovery Team is legal and now has the green light to proceed with its mission.
The Ministry of Health is mourning the tragic loss of two staff members who died in a road accident while returning from an official duty in Nimba County. Four others survived and are receiving medical care. The Ministry has extended condolences to the bereaved families and pledged full support during this difficult time.
Liberian Duo Poised for Rwanda Premier League Debut as CAF Weighs Sudanese Clubs’ Entry
Two Liberian stars, Kindness Cole and Emmanuel Flomo, are set to feature in the 2025–26 Rwanda Premier League with Sudanese club Al Hilal, pending CAF’s approval for Sudanese teams to compete cross-border.
Gandersville, once known as a crime-ridden “No-Go Zone,” is now a safe community. Over 50 notorious criminals and drug dealers have been arrested under Supt. Harrison Archie Nyenatoh’s leadership, restoring peace and security along the Japan Freeway corridor.
The United States has extended the validity of Liberian B1, B2, and B1/B2 visas from 12 months to 36 months and removed the reciprocity fee. The new policy, effective immediately, allows multiple entries and is expected to ease travel and strengthen ties between Liberia and the U.S.
Liberia’s global influence continues to rise as the nation is nominated to chair the UN Sanctions Committee on Sudan and co-chair those on the DRC and Yemen, pending approval by the Security Council’s permanent members. A remarkable shift from being once sanctioned to now helping decide sanctions on the world stage.
The LDEA has declared its former Grand Bassa County Commander, S/Agt. Alfred Lackay, wanted for allegedly transferring over US$10,000 from a suspected drug dealer’s phone. The agency warns the public not to engage with him in its name and urges anyone with information on his whereabouts to contact the LDEA or LNP immediately.
Ruth Nimely, Alleged Suspect in L$2.7 Million Theft, Reportedly Released from Detention
Ruth Nimely, the young woman accused of stealing over L$2.7 million from a local women’s savings group, has reportedly been released from detention. Her release, said to be facilitated by a legal representative, comes while police investigations are still ongoing. Nimely later posted a cryptic message online, sparking mixed public reactions.
President Joseph N. Boakai has declared Wednesday, October 29, 2025, as National Youth Day, a working holiday to be observed nationwide. The celebration, themed “Recognizing the Gains; Building Resilience for Liberia’s Future,” will take place in Buchanan City, bringing together youth from all 15 counties to celebrate unity, innovation, and national service.
Court Fines Police IG, Gregory Coleman, $300 USD for Contempt After Ignoring Court Order
The Sixth Judicial Circuit Court has fined Police Inspector General Col. Gregory Coleman $300 USD for contempt after he failed to obey a court order. Judge Peter Gbeneweleh warned that failure to pay within 72 hours will lead to his arrest.
Prosecutors Move to Overturn Dismissal of Kindness Wilson Assault Case, Cite ‘Procedural Error’
Prosecutors have filed a motion to overturn the court ruling that cleared Miss Liberia 1st Runner-Up Kindness Wilson of assault charges. They argue the Monrovia City Court erred in dismissing the case for delay, insisting the state was active and ready to present its final witness when the judge threw out the matter. The prosecution calls the dismissal “legally untenable” and vows to pursue every legal remedy to have it rescinded.

