Catholic Relief Services (CRS) has presented essential medical supplies and equipment worth $500,000 to the Ghana Health Service (GHS) to strengthen maternal, newborn and child healthcare delivery acr ...
Opinion
The Business & Financial Times on MSNOpinion
Green indentures, red flags: Why we need a digital land reform!
By Kofi ASMAHWhen Oliver Gidiglo, a 39-year-old accountant, bought his plot at Kasoa five years ago, he thought he was securing his family’s future. The documents looked genuine, the seller was ...
A toddler in New Jersey has died after police say he fell from a 20th-floor window of an apartment building. According to NBC ...
On Feb. 18, 2022, Mali’s military rulers asked French troops to leave the country ‘without delay.’ This is the moment West ...
Home Ideas on MSN
Grab an old lampshade (this is GENIUS!)
Turn a vintage lampshade and a puck light into a charming DIY table lamp. This budget-friendly lighting hack adds cozy style ...
A British court has ruled that a 14-year-old boy who sued his parents after being sent to boarding school in Ghana must remain there until he completes the equivalent of his GCSEs.
A 14-year-old British boy who took his parents to court after they sent him to boarding school in Africa must remain there until at least the end of his GCSEs, a High Court judge has ruled.
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