In a world where news comes at us in soundbites and breaking alerts, it’s easy to get overwhelmed or misled. That’s why I created Know The Issue — a space where we go beyond the headlines and ask:
“What’s really happening here, and why does it matter?”
Too often, we react to news without fully understanding the story. We argue over events we haven’t unpacked and accept narratives that aren’t complete. Know The Issue exists to help you:
This isn’t about taking sides — it’s about providing clear, thoughtful, well-researched context so you can form your own informed opinion.
Some people call it explanatory journalism or deep dives. I simply call it Know The Issue. This is where I take the biggest stories making national and international headlines and break them down for you — explaining the background, the key players, the history, and the deeper implications you might not get from regular news coverage.
Some people call it explanatory journalism or deep dives. I simply call it Know The Issue. This is where I take the biggest stories making national and international headlines and break them down for you — explaining the background, the key players, the history, and the deeper implications you might not get from regular news coverage.
Most of the problems debilitating against Ghana are very basic. And to confront these problems, a new and firm leadership response is required. By “a new leadership response,” I don’t mean a change in the country’s leadership. It means new
On June 16, many media outlets reported that 36 countries around the world—including Ghana—face new travel restrictions into the United States of America. According to the New York Times a June 14 State Department memo it intercepted expands travel ban
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