Anthony M Fofana

Joseph Boakai Jr. has publicly denied allegations linking him to narcotics trafficking, saying he has never participated in illegal drug activities and is ready to cooperate fully with any investigation. In a detailed statement, the President’s son explained his relationship with individuals mentioned in the controversy, defended his distance from government affairs, and called for evidence, not speculation, to guide the pursuit of justice.

Former President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has issued a compelling warning to the Liberian Government, urging leaders to build a business environment that attracts credible investors rather than allowing Liberia’s reputation to be associated with drug trafficking. Her remarks have reignited national conversations about governance, economic integrity, and the country’s global image.

Twelve suspects charged in record drug seizure, but citizens want deeper answers on missing identities, alleged logistics networks, previous cases, and who may be...

Liberia’s MTN Trending Artist of the Year, 10:30, is at the center of a growing national conversation after alarming images of his deteriorating health surfaced online. As speculation swirls around his recent religious conversion, lifestyle, and the mystery behind his illness, one fact remains clear—no official medical diagnosis has been made public, and the artist is urgently seeking support to travel abroad for treatment.

The stage is set for a thrilling conclusion to Liberia’s basketball season as eight teams across four divisions prepare for championship battles. With rivalries, history, and promotion opportunities on the line, fans are left with one burning question: who will lift the trophy?

After more than two decades away from the Africa Cup of Nations, Liberian football supporters are rallying behind the Lone Star with one clear message: the nation is ready to fight for qualification. With a new technical direction, a challenging qualifying group, and growing expectations from fans, Liberia believes the time has come to rebuild, compete, and return to the continent’s biggest football tournament.

Miatta Fahnbulleh has sparked a heated national conversation after making strong remarks about Liberia’s former leaders Charles Taylor, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and George Weah during a recent podcast appearance. Her comments, which linked Liberia’s painful past, the rise of new political leadership, and the performance of past administrations, have triggered debate among citizens over accountability, leadership choices, and how history should judge those who governed the country.

A heated debate has erupted across Liberia’s entertainment space following a controversial moment involving Rafield G at the SKD Independence celebration. After being invited on stage by Christoph The Change to perform, the situation quickly turned into a viral discussion about stage management, artist professionalism, respect, and accountability. As fans continue to share different perspectives, the incident has sparked a bigger conversation about how artists, organizers, and entertainment stakeholders should handle major national events.

Liberia’s football landscape is facing a major storm as the Liberia Football Association (LFA) comes under intense public scrutiny following controversial disciplinary decisions involving key football stakeholders. The expulsion of FC Fassell President Cassell Anthony Kuoh and recent appeals decisions have sparked nationwide debates about transparency, fairness, and the future direction of football administration in Liberia. As fans, clubs, and officials continue to react, questions remain over whether the LFA can restore confidence and keep the focus on developing the game.

Liberia is intensifying efforts to revive its agricultural sector through new mechanization programs, increased support for farmers, and stronger partnerships aimed at boosting food production and exports. Cassava remains the country’s leading staple crop, while cocoa, palm oil, and rubber continue to drive export earnings. Despite ongoing challenges such as limited infrastructure and traditional farming methods, the government’s renewed push is encouraging more Liberians, especially young people, to return to farming as a viable and profitable business opportunity.