National, governance, politics, policy, and breaking developments.
The Akwa Ibom police have initiated an investigation following claims that returning officers from a counter-insurgency deployment were unlawfully charged N25,000 each. Authorities have firmly stated that no official transit fee is mandated.
In a shocking turn of events, Professor Umeoduagu has died just hours after his swearing-in as the substantive vice-chancellor of the university, leaving the academic community in mourning.
A federal court has ordered the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) to provide an airport staff roster connected to the ongoing cocaine trafficking case involving former police officer Abba Kyari. This move is part of Kyari's defense strategy, aiming to shift the blame to NDLEA officers implicated in the case.
The upcoming Gatefield Health Summit, scheduled for 2026, aims to tackle the systemic barriers hindering the proliferation of effective health solutions throughout Africa. Themed 'Scaling What Works,' the summit will focus on critical policy and financing challenges facing the continent's health sector.
In a historic decision, President Donald Trump has approved the execution of Nidal Hasan, the Army psychiatrist responsible for the 2009 Fort Hood shooting that claimed 13 lives. This marks the first military execution by firing squad in over six decades, as the Pentagon confirms the execution's details will soon be established.
Nyesom Wike, Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, has declared his unwavering support for President Bola Tinubu's re-election, asserting that the upcoming campaign will be significantly less challenging than in 2023. During town hall meetings in Rivers State, Wike emphasized the importance of voting for Tinubu, citing his administration's contributions to the state.
The faction urged Nigerians to reject attempts by politicians to influence their votes with food items or cash. The post 2027: PDP faction cautions against selling votes for rice, spaghetti appeared f
The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) is set to introduce a Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) centre in Canada by 2027, expanding opportunities for Nigerian students abroad. This decision follows discussions held between JAMB Registrar Segun Aina and officials at the Nigerian High Commission in Ottawa.
In response to allegations of a fraudulent professorship, a Nigerian university has swiftly removed Mr. Kila's name and profile from its official website. This decisive action reflects the institution's commitment to uphold academic integrity and address misconduct within its ranks.
Ondo State Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa has dismissed adverse weather as a factor in the recent Nigerian Air Force aircraft crash, suggesting that technical malfunctions were to blame. The ATR-42 aircraft went down during a routine mission from Benin to Lagos, prompting a search-and-rescue operation by the Nigerian Air Force.
In response to claims made by Governor Bago, UNICEF has clarified that it did not predict a future absence of boys in Grade 7 in Niger State by 2027. This fact-checking initiative underscores the importance of accurate information dissemination in educational matters.
In a heartfelt response to the recent crash of a Nigerian Air Force plane, President Bola Tinubu has announced a three-day national mourning period for the deceased personnel. The tragic incident, which occurred during a routine mission, has prompted calls for a thorough investigation to ensure future safety.
