The first lady of IBM Africa
· Angela Kyerematen-Jimoh makes Ghana proud In the thick of a stage performance or during a rehearsal, Duke Ellington,
Author: Anis Haffar
Anis Haffar is committed to preparing a new generation of teachers and students for national and international leadership.
In the U.S he taught for 10 years with the Los Angeles Unified School District, and coordinated a Gifted And Talented Education (GATE) program. In Ghana, he trends in Education, and Leadership.
He attended Mfantsipim School, Cape Coast (Ghana), and earned a degree in Business at California State University, Los Angeles. He did his graduate work at the English Department, Pomona for a Licensed Teaching Credential in English. He is a proud father of three wonderful girls - Yaba, Essi, and Felicia
The race for a reliable Covid-19 vaccine
· Merck CEO Ken Frazier clears the air A recent TV interview of Ken Frazier on the race for a
Celebrating Oswald Kojo Amoo-Gottfried (1951 – 2020)
· A Faith journey with a great Ghanaian educator The beginnings behind the schools we attend matter. A staunch solid
Malcolm X cautions Africa’s leaders about racism
· Remember the gory lessons of history or be doomed to repeat them Even today, the key writers and activists
Ghanaian engineering professor wins ‘Quantum Electronics Award’
· Herbert Winful makes Africa proud In 1972, when Herbert Winful entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) from St
Brave new world of education during Covid-19
· Challenges in a changed and changing world On May 26, 2020, Multimedia’s Joy TV initiated a dialogue – hosted
An update of progress at Mfantsipim School
· MOBA National rises to the occasion The essence of the free senior high school is to offer as much
“Grandma’s hands”
·How my grandmother cured our sinus and bronchial viruses
Stand up and be counted
·Baraka Policy Institute supports successful 2020 population census in Ghana The year was 2015, but it seemed like only yesterday
The Year of Return
· Connecting the African diaspora for tourism and investments in Ghana Before we delve into the substance of today’s column,
