This past weekend, 8th March was International Women Day. The fact this day falls in the middle of the vegetable growing season provides an important opportunity to demonstrate a real appreciation of the important role of women in our economy. In the Gambia today, more than 90% of the vegetable production and marketing are done by women. Yet this horticultural sector remains highly neglected.

This is an expert opinion by a former police officer on the recent spate of violent crime, especially armed robbery, which has raised serious concerns about safety and security in The Gambia. More in this expert op-ed.

This second publication by Yero Jallow explores the significance of the upcoming Massembeh Ward election set for Saturday, 22nd February 2025. More in this opinion piece.

This publication by Yero Jallow explores the significance of the upcoming Massembeh Ward election set for Saturday, 22nd February 2025. More in this opinion piece.

Sixty years ago, The Gambia shook off its colonial shackles and embraced political independence. Despite the uncertainty and scepticism over its viability, the vision and the promise was one of self-determination, dignity, and a future by Gambians for Gambians. We have persisted, and here we are 60 years on. More in this masterfully crafted publication by lawyer Imran Darboe.

In the thriving city of Banjul, Assan was well known as a dynamic force of positivity and resilience. As a professional basketball player and devoted coach, he inspired young athletes with his skills on the court and his infectious passion for life. Yet, as he moved through the city, Assan noticed a stark contrast between his vibrant energy and the mood of many people around him. More in this inspiring story.

In the small symbolic village of Balanghar-Ker N'derry, located in the heart of Central River Region, lived a devoted young man named Katim. Known for his warm heart and strong work ethic, Katim faced life's challenges head-on. Born into a humble family, he left school at the tender age of five to support his ageing parents, who could no longer manage the heavy labour required to sustain their household. More in this story.

This story explores how one person transformed a village from it’s backwards behaviours to a progressive community. More in this creative story.

In the lovely coastal village of Kartong, surrounded by the vast sea and lush forests, people lived in harmony with nature. The village was full of life, and its residents, including Bunama, Kebba, Laity, Elas, Efo, Salimata, and Nyima, found richness not in money but in their close connection with the land and sea. More in this environmental story.

This story highlights the importance of practicing what you preach and other leadership values. More in this publication by Sulayman Njie.