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S&P downgrades Senegal’s credit rating to junk • Abdoulaye Bibi Baldé creates his political party and distances himself from Macky • Pastef accuses government, electoral commission of blocking electoral process • Baby Cinco Is Officially on the Way! Ciara & Russell Wilson Are Expecting Baby Number Five • Senator Buba, banditry and the social media mercenaries, By Yushau A. Shuaib • 2027: ‘No one wins election by boasting,’ Rivers ADC replies Wike • FG to give Nigerian shipowners $25m each under new shipping fund • PLU Will Not Form Political Party, Vows to Remain Within NRM – Mwenda • MBAGADHI FREDERICK NKAYI: Uganda’s security forces: Standing in discipline, United in Purpose • Political Analyst Charles Rwomushana Released After Dramatic Seizure from Kampala Radio Station • Viral Video Leads Police to Three Suspects, Stolen iPhone 11 Recovered • Nigerian SMEs poised for greater market visibility as industry platform links businesses with consumers • They never trended negative stories about Peter Obi – Presidency accuses Arise TV • Osun election: Tribunal displays APC, PDP petitions challenging Gov Adeleke’s reelection • 2027: Be quiet, allow those in the field play the game – Arise TV’s Sambo tells Datti • Police arrest two over alleged burglary, recover laptops, phones in Osun • Baye Niass’s son Sheikh Macky laid to rest • A call for greater transparency in election polling ahead of Gambia’s 5 December presidential election • Wafu Zone A elects new president at Banjul meeting • Medina United picks draw in Sierra Leone • S&P downgrades Senegal’s credit rating to junk • Abdoulaye Bibi Baldé creates his political party and distances himself from Macky • Pastef accuses government, electoral commission of blocking electoral process • Baby Cinco Is Officially on the Way! Ciara & Russell Wilson Are Expecting Baby Number Five • Senator Buba, banditry and the social media mercenaries, By Yushau A. Shuaib • 2027: ‘No one wins election by boasting,’ Rivers ADC replies Wike • FG to give Nigerian shipowners $25m each under new shipping fund • PLU Will Not Form Political Party, Vows to Remain Within NRM – Mwenda • MBAGADHI FREDERICK NKAYI: Uganda’s security forces: Standing in discipline, United in Purpose • Political Analyst Charles Rwomushana Released After Dramatic Seizure from Kampala Radio Station • Viral Video Leads Police to Three Suspects, Stolen iPhone 11 Recovered • Nigerian SMEs poised for greater market visibility as industry platform links businesses with consumers • They never trended negative stories about Peter Obi – Presidency accuses Arise TV • Osun election: Tribunal displays APC, PDP petitions challenging Gov Adeleke’s reelection • 2027: Be quiet, allow those in the field play the game – Arise TV’s Sambo tells Datti • Police arrest two over alleged burglary, recover laptops, phones in Osun • Baye Niass’s son Sheikh Macky laid to rest • A call for greater transparency in election polling ahead of Gambia’s 5 December presidential election • Wafu Zone A elects new president at Banjul meeting • Medina United picks draw in Sierra Leone

September 7, 2026|10:49

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Health

Wildfires, heatwaves threaten global air quality and health, UN warns

Modern Ghana 20 minutes 1 mins read

Wildfires and heatwaves, which generate microscopic airborne pollutants, risk undermining international efforts to improve air quality, protect human health and safeguard nature, the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) said on Monday.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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