
Tano River Under Siege: Galamsey's Deadly Toll on Water and Ecosystems
SPECIAL REPORT: From Tanoso to Adengyemim, illegal mining is turning Ghana’s freshwater lifeline into a toxic sludge, threatening millions. We take you inside the crisis.
Frank Addo Aboagye is a seasoned Ghanaian journalist with over a decade of professional experience in the field of news reporting, analysis, and storytelling. Renowned for his in-depth reporting and insightful commentary, he has built a strong reputation for delivering balanced and impactful stories that give voice to the experiences of everyday people.
His work focuses on uncovering the human side of major social, political, and developmental issues, particularly those shaping communities within the Bono, Bono East, and Ahafo Regions of Ghana.
Through his extensive fieldwork and engagement with local communities, Frank has brought national attention to pressing regional challenges, ranging from education and governance to public health and environmental sustainability. His journalistic approach blends investigative depth with empathy, shedding light on stories that inspire change and promote accountability.
Over the years, he has become a trusted source of credible information and a passionate advocate for using journalism as a tool for social transformation and regional development.

SPECIAL REPORT: From Tanoso to Adengyemim, illegal mining is turning Ghana’s freshwater lifeline into a toxic sludge, threatening millions. We take you inside the crisis.

Akrobi, Wenchi Municipality — Food security concerns are mounting in Akrobi, a farming community in the Wenchi Municipality of the Bono Region, after a prolonged dry spell devastated several acres of maize farms. For weeks, the municipality has endured unusually high temperatures and little rainfall. These harsh conditions have left farmlands cracked and maize crops withered, forcing many farmers to count heavy losses. Farmers fear the setback could trigger ripple effects across the food supply chain, driving up maize prices and tightening availability in the months ahead.