- Macron Declines Boakai’s Appeal for Intervention as Liberia–Guinea Border Tensions Deepen
- Taxi Driver Francis Nana Pleads Not Guilty as Trial Opens in Officer Bracewell’s Death
- Criminal Court “A” Hands 20-Year Sentences to Five Women in Major Child Trafficking Case
- Liberia’s Judiciary Breaks Barrier with Appointment of First Visually Impaired Public Defender
- Kobazzie Pledges to Champion Liberia’s Creative Sector Following Appointment as Entertainment Ambassador
- Turkish Government Moves to Establish Embassy in Liberia
- Lofa Authorities Call for Restraint Following Talks With Guinean Soldiers in Kondadu
- LNTA Roadshow Strengthens Push for Tourism Compliance and Licensing in Montserrado
Credibility Crisis in Capitol Arson Case as Government Admits No Fingerprint Testing on Key Evidence
A major twist in the Capitol Building arson trial: The government’s first witness has admitted that investigators never ran fingerprint tests on the very items allegedly used to start the fire. Defense lawyers say the lapse shatters the credibility of the case, sparking tense courtroom exchanges and fresh questions about the investigation.
NPA ends a 10-year wait as management and labor unions sign a new Collective Bargaining Agreement, introducing salary increases, a $50 food allowance, full insurance coverage, and a 24-month death benefit for employees.
ECOWAS has approved a major 25% reduction in passenger and security fees, along with a full abolition of air travel tariffs starting January 1, 2026, a move expected to significantly reduce the cost of flying across West Africa.
MOI has received a new fleet of staff buses after more than ten years without dedicated transportation. Minister Jerolinmek Piah says the vehicles are now in Monrovia and will soon be officially handed over, easing long-standing transport challenges for employees.
A Liberian man known on Facebook as Kuku Pushu alleges he was violently detained and paraded by LDEA officers in Monrovia after being mistaken for a drug dealer. He claims he was handcuffed for hours, beaten, and humiliated in public, despite having no illegal substances. Authorities have not responded.
King Dennis has been crowned Artist of the Year at the 2025 Liberia Music Awards, securing a historic triple win for Bilikon Entertainment. His victory marks the first time a Bilikon artist has achieved this milestone. Read the full story on our website.
Liberia has signed a landmark US$124 million health cooperation MOU with the U.S. State Department, becoming the first country in West Africa to enter this category of agreement. The five-year partnership focuses on stronger disease surveillance, outbreak response, laboratory systems, digital health, and frontline health workers nationwide.
President Joseph Boakai has received the 2025 Samuel Kanyon Doe Peace and Progress Humanitarian Award from Teddy Kimba Doe, son of the late President Samuel K. Doe. Boakai described the honor as a meaningful step toward national healing, praising the launch of the Samuel Kanyon Doe Legacy Foundation and its upcoming scholarship program for Grand Gedeh County University.
Liberia’s House of Representatives has voted to add 14 new seats to the Legislature, expanding the body from 73 to 87 members ahead of the 2029 elections. The move follows the 2022 Census and aims to realign constituencies based on population changes. The plan now goes to the Senate for concurrence.
A grieving father in Kakata says his daughter and grandchild died at C.H. Rennie Hospital after nurses and doctors allegedly refused to operate because he only had L$10,000 of the L$21,000 surgery fee. “They said they won’t touch her until the money is complete,” he told lawmakers during a constituency consultation. He is calling for urgent government action.

