As the July 17 “ENOUGH IS ENOUGH” protest draws closer, tensions escalate between organizers and Inspector General of Police Gregory Coleman over allegations of planned violence.
The Liberia Political Centrism Movement (LPCM) welcomes the recently signed concession and access agreement between U.S.-owned Ivanhoe Atlantic and the Government of Liberia, an investment estimated at $1.8 billion.
U.S. firm Ivanhoe Atlantic Inc. agrees mining concession and railway access agreement with the government of Liberia on the heels of President Donald Trump’s five-state African summit in Washington.
Samuel Tweah, the former Minister of Finance and Development Planning, addresses the hidden achievements in Liberia's post-war infrastructure development that occurred when the Coalition for Democratic Change controlled state power for six years.
Liberia’s President Joseph Boakai has formally apologised on behalf of the state for the horrors and suffering inflicted during the country’s two devastating civil wars, marking a significant moment in the nation’s long-delayed path towards reconciliation.
NAYMOTE–Liberia has successfully wrapped up a nationwide training program aimed at empowering young community members to conduct physical audits of government resources and development projects.
A coalition of civic and rights-based organizations led by Solidarity and Trust for a New Day (STAND), in collaboration with the ‘We the People’ Movement and partnering civil society groups, has officially informed the Government of Liberia about its plans to hold a nationwide peaceful protest on July 17, 2025.
U.S. President Donald Trump is preparing to host five African leaders, including Liberia’s President Joseph Boakai, for a pivotal meeting in Washington D.C. next week.
Jitters seemingly permeate the ranks of state prosecutors involved in a contentious trial concerning alleged economic sabotage against four former officials of the George Weah administration.
The Trump administration recently transferred immigration detainees from countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Caribbean to detention facilities at the Guantanamo Bay naval base in Cuba, dramatically expanding the nationalities of those held there, internal U.S. government records obtained by CBS News show.
