Comedienne and actress Damilola Adekoya, popularly known as Princess, has called on the Lagos State Government and the Ministry of Justice to consider adding the name of Nollywood actor Olanrewaju Omiyinka, widely known as Baba Ijesha, to the state’s sex offenders register.

Like being part of a team that has gone through the game of life together, a generation is a group of people born around the same time and shaped by the same events and trends.

A sudden blackout hit  Imo State, following a directive by the National Union of Electricity Employees, NUEE, for electricity workers to withdraw services.

The financial markets have responded positively to the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) removal of Nigeria from its grey list of countries with money laundering and terrorist financing risks. The naira, foreign reserves and investors’ confidence have soared to new heights.

The Nigerian Independent System Operator (NISO) has threatened to disconnect all transmission substations in Owerri, the Imo State capital, from the national grid following a violent intrusion by individuals allegedly acting on behalf of the Imo State Government.

The Federal Capital Territory Command of the Nigerian Correctional Service (NCoS) has dismissed reports alleging that female inmates across the country are being deprived of menstrual care, describing the claims as false, misleading, and inconsistent with ongoing operational practices.

A charged yet resolute atmosphere enveloped the Lekan Salami Sports Complex, Adamasingba, Ibadan, on Saturday as the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) defied multiple legal hurdles to hold its National Convention—one that would ultimately produce a new national chairman and purge several high-profile figures from its ranks.

The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), in partnership with the Child Rights Information Bureau (CRIB) of the Federal Ministry of Information and National Orientation, has trained journalists on ethical reporting and child rights protection.

The Congress of University Academics (CONUA) has applauded the Federal Government for releasing long-delayed third-party deductions owed to its members.

An unlikely coincidence of ballots in a forty-five day period from the middle of September to the end of October 2025 has cast a new light on the state of democratic governance in Africa and now threatens to unscramble the ritual hollowness that has become the fate of elections on the continent under the indifferent watch of the African Union and other regional institutions in Africa.