- Liberian Government Advances Plans to Transform Providence Island Into Major Tourism Destination
- Supreme Court Orders Release of Prophet Key After Six-Month Contempt Sentence
- Boakai Suspends Biago Indefinitely, Appoints Retired General Ziankahn as New LDEA Boss
- LDEA OIC Fitzgerald Biago Steps Aside Amid “Cartel Pickup” Gift Allegations
- Simeon Freeman Vows to Ban ‘Brown Tap’ If Elected President in 2029
- Dr. Dougbeh Nyan Warns Liberians Against Consuming “Brown Tap,” Urges Scientific Testing Before Any Ban
- Man Charged With Murder in Paynesville Over Death of Oretha Paye
- Quita Dolo Sentenced to Five Years in Prison in RIA Drug Trafficking Case
Browsing: United States of America
Nine Liberians have been deported from the United States after serving time for serious crimes, including robbery, assault, and fraud. What happens next as they return home and begin reintegration?
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has warned that Americans on public assistance will no longer be allowed to wire money abroad.
U.S. Suspends Visa Processing for Liberians Starting January 21, Thousands Left in Limbo as Travel, Education, and Family Plans Hang in the Balance.
New data shared by Donald Trump shows that 48.9% of Liberian immigrant–headed households in the United States receive some form of government assistance. The figure, based on household participation rather than individual dependency, has sparked fresh debate over immigration and welfare policy.
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.
Liberia has received 42,720 doses of Mpox vaccine from the U.S. Government, strengthening national efforts to protect frontline health workers and curb transmission.
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.
The Liberian government has agreed to grant temporary humanitarian entry to Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man accused by U.S. authorities of gang affiliation and human smuggling. The move, part of a diplomatic arrangement with Washington, has sparked public debate over national security and humanitarian responsibility.
Liberian Man Arrested In the U.S. for Allegedly Defrauding Elderly Woman of $26K
“No Request Made to Accept Deportees” – Liberia Denies U.S. Deportation Deal Amid Public Concern