As Tinubu plays God, by Ikechukwu Amaechi
Impeachments in Nigeria’s political history: Constitutional authority and political realism(3), by Afe Babalola

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Unite for a breakthrough, by Funmi Komolafe
Beloved, we thank God for taking us through the first six months of the year. We’ve just gone past half of the month of June. May God help us end this year joyfully in Jesus name. I hope you got a Father’s blessing on the occasion of Father’s Day last Sunday. If you missed it, its […]
Gold diggers and cradle snatchers
By Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi A few years ago, I was having a conversation with a friend of mine who was about to get married for the second time. My friend, who I will call Becky, was in her late-forties. Her fiancé was a widower, let us call him Mr Ben, and was approximately ten years older than […]
Move more, live longer, By Segun Odegbami
The Samuel Okwaraji incident of 1992, when the young lawyer slumped and died on the field of play during a World Cup qualifying match
The Boy we forgot, By Stephanie Shaakaa
The boy child is dying in silence, and we are too busy clapping for our progress to notice. In our hurried race to lift the girl child and rightly so we trampled over the boy
Battle of the decades: Life of triumph & tragedy, By Stephanie Shaakaa
The air carried hope like the harmattan dust, drifting into every crack of our national consciousness. The shadow of military rule was finally lifting
Aso Rock and the solo flight to Eldorado, By Stephanie Shaakaa
When news broke that Aso Rock was going solar, a few clapped. Some saw it as a bold move toward sustainability
THE in Chinyere Bamigboye
By Emeka Obasi As the first governor of Kwara State, Brigadier David Laisi Bamigboye began the process of Reconciliation in 1967 long before Gen. Yakubu Gowon made the ‘No Victor, No Vanquished’ proclamation at the formal end of the Civil War on January 15, 1970. Bamigboye, then a 27 – year – old Major, had […]
Alia, Tinubu, and Yelewata, by Ugoji Egbujo
Father Alia is at his wits’ end. Under his watch, Benue has become a human abattoir, a slaughter field where hope bleeds out. As the sore he inherited festers and turns gangrenous under his nose, he dithers and waffles, unruffled. Alia’s phlegmatic calm mocks the screams of his people. While Benue, slashed and fractured, writhes in […]
Selfish and wicked children, by Francis Ewherido
Last Sunday was Father’s Day, but I was distracted. I felt like calling two people I had discussions with last week to find out if their sons also sent Happy Father’s Day wishes to them. The wishes would have been hollow rituals. They told me during the interactions which took place at different times that were thinking […]
2027: Why Shettima is in ‘trouble’, by Emmanuel Aziken
The circumstances surrounding Vice President Kashim Shettima over his prospects in the 2027 presidential ticket of the All Progressives Congress, APC are not surprising in Nigeria. Almost all sitting vice-presidents since the advent of the Fourth Republic with the notable exception of Namadi Sambo faced scrutiny on retaining their slots in the election for a second term. […]
The unknown herdsman? By Muyiwa Adetiba
I will call him John for the purpose of this article. He is one of the internally displaced persons living in the camp at Yelwata. IDP camps are dotted all over parts of the north as a sign of the times we live in – but that is a story for another day. John had gone […]
Not the Iran we thought it was: What has changed in the Persian Gulf, by Azu Ishiekwene
On paper, it looked like a mismatch. Iran is not only one of the oldest and most established places in the Persian Gulf but also at least 75 times the size of Israel, with a population nine to ten times larger. Size for size, it’s a modern-day David and Goliath match-up, with ancient history squarely on […]
Benue massacre and disturbing optics from the President’s visit, by Adekunle Adekoya
SO, Mr President finally found his way to Benue State, more than two years after he assumed office. That visit was coming after no less than 10,217 persons, mostly defenceless women and children, the old and infirm, got killed in the two years that Tinubu had been president. The figures are those of rights watchdog, Amnesty International. […]
My plea before the United Nations: Set humanity free! By Owei Lakemfa
Three events made Monday, June 16, 2025, a sobering moment for me. On that day, back in 1976, news filtered that the killer Apartheid security forces which had been terrorising African countries like Zambia, Botswana and Lesotho, had turned on unarmed school children in South Africa. The Nigerian society was so conscious then that I recall […]
Prof Mark Nwagwu’s wife, by Donu Kogbara
Mark Nwagwu is a multi-talented 88-year-old professor of cell and molecular biology. He has 12 books to his credit, including four poetry collections that were dedicated to his dear late wife, Professor Helen Onyemazuwa Nwagwu. Prof, a Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science and Association of Nigerian Authors, is currently (and amazingly, given […]

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