The Women NGO Secretariat of Liberia (WONGOSOL) has issued a series of recommendations aimed at strengthening the capacity of the Independent Information Commission (IIC)...
The African Methodist Episcopal University (AMEU) has openly declared its support for the national campaign against drugs and substance abuse in Liberia.
Liberians from all...
Medicines and Health Products Regulatory Authority (LMHRA) has issued a formal clarification in response to growing public and media concern following the death of a 16-year-old patient at St. Joseph’s Catholic Hospital in January 2025. The incident, which has been widely reported across local platforms, has reignited national discussions over drug safety and regulatory oversight.
First Lady Katumu Y. Boakai on Tuesday, July 23, 2025, officially dedicated the newly renovated Maternal, Newborn, Triage, and Isolation Ward at the Liberia Government Hospital in Tubmanburg, Bomi County In a landmark step toward improving maternal and newborn healthcare in Liberia.
This weekend, Brooklyn Center will host the first-ever Liberian Independence Day parade in Minnesota. It’s a celebration of culture and impact after 35 years in the United States.Â
In mineral-rich but underserved regions like Liberia’s Grand Gedeh County, a troubling dilemma is unfolding: a generation of youth is abandoning education in pursuit of fast cash from gold.
Liberian women’s peacebuilding work in Peace Huts is a case study in social connectivity and gender-informed approaches to every-day peacebuilding. Most Peace Huts are managed by women who led the Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace that helped end the country’s fourteen-year civil war from 1989-2003.Â
Authorities at the Pleebo Health Center have successfully concluded a one-day training session for Trained Traditional Midwives (TTMs) from across Pleebo-Sodoken District in Maryland County.
The Liberia Medicines and Health Products Regulatory Authority has officially signed a Performance Management and Compliance System contract with the Government of Liberia  to enhance accountability.
Five months ago, Roseline Phay, a 32-year-old farmer from the West African nation of Liberia, set off on a quest to find contraceptives.
Phay and her partner have two daughters, and they barely make ends meet. Determined not to have more children, she went to a health worker in her village, but contraception pills, implants and condoms had run out. Phay trekked for hours on red clay roads to the nearest clinic, but they had no contraceptives either.
