J-Palm’s CEO narrates how his company overcame an encounter with a series of setbacks.
OP-ED: There’s an Education Revolution Taking Place in Liberia. How Can We Make Sure it Benefits Everyone?
Cooper writes this as her first sentence in her biography of President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, who was born in 1938. She writes this to help readers outside the country understand how extraordinary it is that a Liberian woman became part of the governing inner circle. She had a successful career in the world of international finance, and then was sworn in as president of a country emerging from a civil war.
Open Letter to Cllr. Charles Walker Brumskine
As we move towards a very pivotal period in our country’s existence, I am one of those in the youth and students’ community who elected not to dive into superficial political debates. This is because they are immaterial to the poverty and misery of the mass of Liberians.
OP-ED: Do Successors of the Current Gov’t Have a Plan to Transform Our Educational System?
The long trumpeted 2017 is here, and the airwaves, intellectual centers, radio stations, market places and social media networks are engulfed by political actors spouting out propaganda and marketing their political interests.
OP-ED: Setting the Record Straight – A Response from Dr. Darren Wilkins
For the past 14 years, I have given the best of myself to Liberia. With honor, I have dedicated my entire professional and personal life to the betterment of our country, especially within the ICT sector.
OP-ED: Is Facebook’s Free Basics Internet Bad for Africa
“The Internet is essential to growing the knowledge we have and sharing it with each other. And for many of us, it’s a huge part of our everyday lives. But most of the world does not have access to the Internet.â€
EDITORIAL: Treat Traffic Accidents Like the Epidemic It Is
Accidents kill more people in Liberia than malaria. These were the words of Sam Collins, police spokesperson.
OP-ED: The Impact of Donald Trump’s Presidency on Liberia and African Job Creation
In January 2006, after the swearing-in of Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf—the first woman elected to be president of any African country—the hope of many Liberians after years of civil turmoil was anchored to her education; experience; international leverages; and political, economic and social ability.