Kenneth Agyei Kuranchie

Kuranchie was born in Tepa, Ashanti Region, on August 5, 1969. For his LLB program, he attended Mountcrest University in Accra, the University of Ghana, Opoku Ware Secondary School, St. Mary's International School in Sunyani, Brong-Ahafo Region, and the University of Ghana.

He began his career as a journalist at the P&P entertainment publication before moving on to the Guide newspaper (now the Daily Guide). He was employed by The Ghanaian Chronicle as well. The Daily Searchlight was the paper he later founded.

The Supreme Court condemned Kuranchie to 10 days in prison in 2013 after finding him guilty of criminal contempt for a statement he made in his newspaper, Daily Searchlight, and failing to express regret.

Principles of Applied and Practical Journalism (2019) and the children's books "Journey to Ada," "The Rabbit, The Sparrow, and The Lizard," "In Search of Vengeance," and "The Story of Fate" are among the works he has written.

The Ghanaian Commission for Curriculum and Assessment (NACCA) has approved "Journey to Ada" and "The Rabbit, The Sparrow, and The Lizard" as supplemental readers for elementary schools in Ghana.

For the Okaikoi North Constituency in Ghana's parliamentary elections in June 2020, Kuranchie ran in the Parliamentary Primaries of the New Patriotic Party but lost to Fuseini Issah, the sitting member of parliament at the time.[

He filed a lawsuit in June 2023, alleging that former president and current presidential contender John Dramani Mahama of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) is ineligible to run in the 2024 elections. According to Mr. Kuranchie, the Supreme Court should rule that a president's tenure is four years long and that even after leaving office, he or she remains an employee of the government.