15 Dec 2025

MONROVIA – The President of the Female Journalists Association of Liberia (FeJAL), Madam Lisa Tenneh Diasay has urged organizational leaders across the country to lead with compassion, humility, and a deep commitment to the principles of fairness and inclusivity. By: Blamo N. Toe, Contributing Writer Serving as guest speaker at the OK FM Fan Club induction ceremony held in Monrovia...

15 Dec 2025

The Female Journalist Association of Liberia (FeJAL) recently launched her media monitoring Report to the public. The report which was done to determine the gender gap within the media landscape in Liberia, focused on Montserrado as a case study. By Mae Azango mae.azango@frontpageafricaonline.com The Monitoring Report theme which read: “Inclusive Narratives, Diverse perspectiv...

15 Dec 2025

VOINJAMA, Lofa – The Female Journalists Association of Liberia (FeJAL) with support from the Central Bank of Liberia (CBL) over the weekend launched Liberia’s Financial Education and Literacy Program in Voinjoima City, Lofa County. The event held on Saturday July 12, 2025, brought together over 300 stakeholders including youths, women, Daily Savings (VSLA) Groups, civil society groups...

15 Dec 2025

Feature Photo by Mercy Zahn Gbhoe BUCHANAN, Liberia – At just 17 years old, Sinnah Toe, a teenage expectant mother from the Sawmill community in Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, finds herself facing a difficult reality. Abandoned by her parents due to her pregnancy, Sinnah had to put her education on hold and venture into a small business to support herself. As she navigates the cha...

15 Dec 2025

Kakata, Margibi County – Agriculture in Liberia is a major sector of the country’s economy worth 38.8% of the GDP, employing more than 70% of the population and providing a valuable export as defined by the UN. Liberia has a climate favorable for farming, vast forests, and an abundance of water yet low yields, good soils for crop production, Liberia has long suffered from food insecurity...

15 Dec 2025

By: Christiana Mabande The sole farm Patience Cooper depends on for a living took serious damage this year from climate change, which made her desire to send all five of her kids to school diminished. According to 35-year-old Patience, the corn farm didn’t yield as much as expected, which made it harder for her to keep her children in school while still providing for other requirement...