JAMB increases CBT centres to 256 for 2014/2015 exam
EBSU dares ASUU, resumes tomorrow
ASUU president seeks proper remuneration of workers
Liquid content!
Reps probe plan to sell Nigeria House in New York
Rehabilitate ex-convicts, judge urges with lawyer
Taylor Swift, Timberlake win big at American Music Awards
9 killed, 49 wounded as Libya army, jihadists clash
British women can check for partner’s violent past
God is in control — Welcome back GEJ from Israel
2015: South-South ‘ll disown Jonathan if he doesn’t run – Gbagi
D’Banj, Don Jazzy meet again at Ice Prince concert
Lagos screens citizens for cancer, diabetes, hypertension
Excess crude account: Give statistics, not semantics, Nyako tells FG
5 killed, houses burnt as gunmen attack Plateau community
20,000 drivers’ licences ready for collection in Lagos
4 Nigerian cadets injured in Hurricane Haiyan

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Jonathan returns, thanks Nigerians
President Goodluck Jonathan, yesterday, returned to the country and thanked Nigerians for the show of love extended to him while he was indisposed in London.
Extension of emergency rule
After a hectic six months of battling Islamic insurgents under a state of emergency in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe states, President Goodluck Jonathan came back to the National Assembly early in November 2013, to ask for a six-month extension to enable the armed forces complete the job.
WOW: Do business like men, Oputu tasks women
The Managing Director, Bank of Industry, BoI, Ms. Evelyn Oputu, has charged Nigerian women to take their destinies into their hands and strive for opportunities that will empower them financially.
Okonjo Iweala appeals to ASUU to call off strike
The Coordinating Minister for the Economy and Minister of Finance, Dr Ngozi Okonjo‑Iweala, weekend, appealed to the striking university lecturers to call off the strike and resume teaching.
Insecurity: Banks halt lending to fund business operations in Northern states
MANUFACTURERS in the country are licking their wounds over streams of loses as a result of built up finished inventories of goods in their warehouses they can not sell. This is as a result of the insecurity in the Northern part of the country that has taken away part of their market. Many company chief executives who spoke to Vanguard said the north is important to their business as the region accounts for more than 30 per cent of the Nigerian market.
Though the manufacturers see the market as huge, distribution of goods and services to this region is being hampered by security challenges in the affected states.

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