Frank Aboagye Addo is a Ghanaian journalist and regional correspondent with more than a decade of reporting experience. His work focuses on the human impact of social, political and development issues, particularly across the Bono, Bono East and Ahafo Regions.
Torrential rains triggered devastating floods across Accra, leaving at least 12 people dead, seven missing, and more than 38,000 displaced as authorities launch emergency relief and mitigation measures.
Rising ginger prices are squeezing food vendors, traders, farmers and households as shortages, cross-border supply costs, poor harvests and plant disease push the kitchen staple beyond the reach of many consumers.
Maize and beans farmers across the Bono East Region say collapsing market prices despite bumper harvests are pushing households into debt and threatening future food security.
With 275 recorded fire outbreaks in 2025, concerns are mounting over limited operational fire tenders in Ghana’s Bono Region and their impact on emergency response times.
In Ghana’s Bono Region, the rural community of Kuren faces years of neglect—poor roads, no health centre, weak network connectivity, and struggling schools threaten its future.
In Ghana’s twin communities of Boabeng and Fiema, tradition and spirituality have protected monkeys for generations—today powering a growing ecotourism destination while raising new challenges for residents.
NAIMOS launches a major crackdown on illegal mining sites in Tano North to protect rivers and farmlands, while facing armed resistance in the Bono Region.
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.
Maize farmers in Akrobi, Wenchi Municipality, are counting heavy losses after a prolonged dry spell devastated farms, raising concerns over food security in the Bono Region.