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AI could add 4% to Nigeria, sub-Saharan Africa’s GDP, says IMF • Old telecom rules can’t handle AI, digital era, says NCC • Nigeria, Germany set to hold bilateral talks • 8,588 teachers appointed to strengthen Kano education sector • Training health workers without creating pathways to employ, retain them loss of public investment – AU Health Commissioner • Paga Pio appeals to government to upgrade Paga SHS into boarding school • 'Ghana has not recorded any case of Ebola' — Health Ministry dismisses false reports • Mahama meets UNAIDS, ALMA leaders to strengthen Africa’s health future • Gov Sani tips other states off on how to copy Kaduna peace model • Government hands former Finance Ministry annex building to tourism ministry • 56 Anambra councillors sue AG, assembly over two-year tenure limit • Olukoyede Stresses Intelligence, Information Sharing in Tackling Terrorism Financing, Illicit Financial Flows in West Africa • Senate extends panel’s deadline for $30 million Safe Schools Programme probe • Gender Ministry, Or Foundation explore partnership to support Kayayei • Manchester United supporters groups in uproar over suspension of season tickets • Energy Ministry announces final phase of Kumasi power infrastructure upgrade • Replacement of passports are being processed — Chief Director assures flood victims • Lawyer threatens lawsuit against man who asked govt to kill Nnamdi Kanu • Deputy Communication Minister urges collaboration to build Ghana’s digital economy • NASPA suspends capacity-building programme after public backlash over allowance deductions • AI could add 4% to Nigeria, sub-Saharan Africa’s GDP, says IMF • Old telecom rules can’t handle AI, digital era, says NCC • Nigeria, Germany set to hold bilateral talks • 8,588 teachers appointed to strengthen Kano education sector • Training health workers without creating pathways to employ, retain them loss of public investment – AU Health Commissioner • Paga Pio appeals to government to upgrade Paga SHS into boarding school • 'Ghana has not recorded any case of Ebola' — Health Ministry dismisses false reports • Mahama meets UNAIDS, ALMA leaders to strengthen Africa’s health future • Gov Sani tips other states off on how to copy Kaduna peace model • Government hands former Finance Ministry annex building to tourism ministry • 56 Anambra councillors sue AG, assembly over two-year tenure limit • Olukoyede Stresses Intelligence, Information Sharing in Tackling Terrorism Financing, Illicit Financial Flows in West Africa • Senate extends panel’s deadline for $30 million Safe Schools Programme probe • Gender Ministry, Or Foundation explore partnership to support Kayayei • Manchester United supporters groups in uproar over suspension of season tickets • Energy Ministry announces final phase of Kumasi power infrastructure upgrade • Replacement of passports are being processed — Chief Director assures flood victims • Lawyer threatens lawsuit against man who asked govt to kill Nnamdi Kanu • Deputy Communication Minister urges collaboration to build Ghana’s digital economy • NASPA suspends capacity-building programme after public backlash over allowance deductions

July 21, 2026|18:23

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2026 World Cup

Top 10 AI productivity trends shaping work in 2026

Business Day about 5 hours 1 mins read

Businesses are deploying Artificial Intelligence to automate workflows, analyse data, write code, manage schedules and even complete tasks independently. The

Top 10 AI productivity trends shaping work in 2026

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