Social Media, much more than fines, by Okoh Aihe
Getting 100 million Nigerians into the tax net, by Adekunle Adekoya
Beyond the podium: The new rules of executive presence, by Ruth Oji
Tinubu’s globetrotting: Matters arising, by Ikechukwu Amaechi
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SubscribeNigeria: A country of media instructors, by Tonnie Iredia
The role of the media in Nigeria’s development has been remarkable. First, no other group played a more crucial role than the media in the struggle for the country’s independence. The great leaders of the nationalist movements such as Herbert Macaulay, Nnamdi Azikiwe, Ernest Ikoli, Obafemi Awolowo, Anthony Enahoro and Ibrahim Imman recognized the immense power […]
Faith plus action equals miracle, by Funmi Komolafe
This morning, I sound mathematical emulating my father in the Lord, Pastor Enoch Adejare Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God. I’m not just emulating him, a number of testimonies confirm this. Faith is defined in the Holy Bible in Hebrews 11 vs. 1&2 (KJV) : “ Now faith is the substance […]
Makoko demolition: Gov Sanwo-Olu is absolutely right, by Dele Sobowale
“I hold that man to be right, who is more in league with the future” – Henrik Ibsen, 1828-1906. Ibsen, a Norwegian philosopher, was one of the founders of a branch of study called FUTURISM – which encourages people, governments, businesses, schools and society to make deliberate attempts to consider the unknown future. I was fortunate […]
The Blue Economy: What is this phrase we keep hearing about?, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Now, suddenly, it has entered economic conversations. Ministers mention it. Policy papers invoke it. Conferences are organized around it
From Sarr to Laryea, by Emeka Obasi
There is always something new out of Morocco. In 1988 Mauritanian referee, Idrissa Sarr was the story all over Nigeria following his questionable calls in the grand finale of the African Nations Cup between Nigeria and Cameroon. In 2026, Daniel Laryea of Ghana is the new Sarr. Laryea was at the centre when hosts, Red Atlas […]
Has Wike’s Juju Expired? By Ugoji Egbujo
For years, Nyesom Wike seemed untouchable, wielding power with impunity and bending institutions to his will. He could come on national TV ‘barking’. He could wear crazy colored clothes. He could hold more media chats than the president and all governors combined to gossip about his mentors, who had all become his enemies As a junior minister, […]
The lies from Kaduna pulling Nigeria down, by Emmanuel Aziken
There are moments in a nation’s life when tragedy does more than wound bodies and break families. There are moments when tragedy strips a country naked, exposing the rot in its institutions, the poverty of its leadership culture, and the moral hollowness that has quietly become normal. The mass abduction of worshippers in Kurmin Wali, Kajuru Local […]
End of a world order we grew up with? By Muyiwa Adetiba
After several years of military rule and autocratic governance, Nigerians have become accustomed to uses and abuses of raw, naked power. We lived and worked under decrees that were at times vindictive, at times self-serving, at times confusing and often times oppressive. I remember a Military President declaring that he was not only in office, […]
Nigerian shippers reject port fees hike, fear inflation
By Tunde Oso The National Shippers Association of Nigeria (NSAN) has rejected the recent increases in port service charges approved by the Nigerian Shippers’ Council (NSC), warning that the move could raise trade costs and aggravate inflation. Speaking to newsmen on Wednesday, after a maritime stakeholders meeting, the association said the upward review was flawed, […]
The Kaduna abductions and matters arising, by Adekunle Adekoya
Just few days into the new year 2026, peace was, for the umpteenth time, shattered nationwide and in Kaduna State in particular when on Sunday 18 January, more than 170 worshippers were kidnapped in three churches in Kurmin Wali, Kajuru Local Government Area of Kaduna State. First, we have become so unfortunate with insecurity that we are […]
Why Nigeria is almost a one-party state, by Donu Kogbara
Thanks to a gale of defections from opposition parties (the PDP mostly), 29 out of 36 governors are now fully-fledged members of the APC; and there are rumours that the Kano governor will soon join them. I find this situation immensely depressing. But I guess it shouldn’t surprise me. Nigerians are always complaining about the near-total absence […]
We owe Putin an unreserved apology, by Azu Ishiekwene
As US President Donald J. Trump marks his first year in office by expanding his wish list from making Canada the 51st State of America to seizing and renaming the Panama Canal, and now taking Greenland by any means, if he cannot get the Nobel Peace Prize, spare a thought for Russian President Vladimir Putin. The […]
January 15, 1966 : The day the military upended Nigeria’s future, by Olu Fasan
Every year, Nigeria celebrates the Armed Forces Remembrance Day on January 15. But that date represents two epochs in Nigeria’s history. The first, January 15, 1966, was when junior officers of the armed forces executed a coup, which, though aborted, triggered a chain of events that led to the civil war. The second, January 15, 1970, […]
Yakubu Mohammed : Exit of a good man, by Ikechukwu Amaechi
To say that Yakubu Mohammed was a good man is an understatement. He was respectful to all despite one’s station in life. And this is in spite of his huge personal accomplishments, which, again, are grossly understated. He was honest to a fault. In a country where truth is an anathema, he paid a dire price […]
The Invisible Stage: Why the Best Visuals Aren’t Always on Screen, by Ruth Oji
Picture yourself at the front of a conference room. The air conditioning hums at that perfect professional temperature—cool enough to keep everyone alert, warm enough to avoid distraction. You’ve spent three weeks perfecting your slide deck. Every data point has been verified, every transition timed to the second, every colour choice deliberate. Your opening slide glows […]
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