World Cup travel & training: Ghana’s Black Stars have left Wales and are heading to the United States for their 2026 FIFA World Cup base at Bryant University in Rhode Island, with Group L rivals Panama, England and Croatia. Royal match support: Asantehene Otumfuo Osei Tutu II will attend Ghana’s opener vs Panama in Toronto on June 17 and also be a guest at a Canada–Ghana World Cup business summit. Football amid legal noise: Ghana coach Carlos Queiroz hit back at booing of Thomas Partey in Wales, stressing presumption of innocence. Tourism investment: Ghana’s Marine Drive Tourism Investment Project drew strong interest at the Ghana–UK Investment Summit in London, with UK investors pitched on hospitality, retail and real estate opportunities. E-visa costs debate: Tourism analysts warn that high visa fees for non-African travellers could blunt gains from Ghana’s new e-Visa platform. Road safety: A deadly Peki–Tsame crash in the Volta Region killed 15 and injured 25, renewing calls for safer driving on major highways. US visa hub shake-up: The US plans to cut Africa visa-processing posts to 20 hubs, with Accra among those retaining full processing—important for Ghanaian travellers planning trips. Community unity push: The Black Star Balloon Tour was launched to rally Ghanaians across all regions in support of the national team.