Mike Eghan News Today

The Chancellor of the University of Cape Coast (UCC), Sir Sam Jonah, has charged Ghanaian journalists and media practitioners to defend the...

If I were the President of Ghana, then, I would have to act and behave like the former Prime Minister of Singapore late Lee Kwan Yew, and the current President of Rwanda, Paul Kagame, in Ghana our motherland. I would also be filled with the Spirit of God Almighty, which was in Joseph and Daniel so that I would be like them 100 per cent (Genesis 41 verses 37 to 50, Daniel 2 verses 19 to 23, 6 verses 1 to 3). I would be here to promote solely the welfare and the well-being of Children, Youth and ...

Honoring our rivers

Discipline Is Not The Same Now - Veteran Ghanaian Broadcaster Mike Eghan States

Ace Ghanaian broadcaster, Mike Eghan also known as The Magnificent Emperor has expressed worry over the reduction in the quality of interviews conducted in the media space. | Pulse Ghana

My Father Was My 1st Role Model – Veteran Broadcaster

James Barnors Sick Hagemeyer shop assistant, Accra (around 1971) Courtesy of Autograph The British-Ghanaian photographer James Barnor made his start on the streets of Accra in pre-Independence Ghana using borrowed equipment. By 1953 he had started his own studio called Ever Young in the Jamestown area of Accra, which was visited by civil-servants, dignitaries, artists and newly-weds alike. The images he took there were ostensibly formal portraits but set against elabora...

Make highlife national treasure — Veteran artistes BY: Gifty Owusu-Amoah Category: Events Mr Mike Eghan (2nd left), a pioneer broadcaster, Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC), and Prof. Amin Alhassan (right), Director-General of the GBC, unveiling the logo to officially launch the Highlife is Alive Fan Club. With them is Prof. Kwame Karikari (left), Board Chairman of the Graphic Communications Group Ltd. Picture: ESTHER ADJEI Veteran highlife artistes have stressed the need for a concerted ...

From Ghana to London: James Barnor given major retrospective Lanre Bakare A Ghanaian-British photographer who captured the African diaspora in 60s London and created black fashion images that inspired a new generation of artists is to have his work displayed on Piccadilly Circus’s big screens as part of a major retrospective. In 1961, James Barnor took an iconic image of the BBC Africa Service reporter Mike Eghan on the steps of the Eros fountain in Piccadilly, and now more th...