The Door Must Stay Open: What women in Nigerian universities have learned to fear, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Students, read this before emailing your lecturer, by Ruth Oji
The Rewards of Integrity: The life and achievements of Muhammed Abba Gana(2), by Usman Sarki
Nigeria should not disintegrate under Tinubu, by Ochereome Nnanna

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Ikoli and heroes forgotten, by Emeka Obasi
Much more should be done in memory of all those who died in the military plane crash that claimed over 200 persons in the Isheri Oshun part of Lagos on Saturday September 26, 1992. It is thirty three years since that unfortunate incident. Many of those the officers left behind are still in tears. Some of them […]
Children’s education is a marathon, by Francis Ewherido
A friend of mine reached out to me recently. He needed assistance to pay his children’s school fees. He is not alone. Earlier in the week, I read a news report that “some parents in Enugu metropolis have expressed worry over what they described as `unbearable’ increase in tuition fees and levies charged by most private and […]
Between Natasha’s defiance and Fubara’s docility, by Emmanuel Aziken
Two strong disruptions to Nigeria’s democratic flow in March 2025 were seemingly repaired recently with the dramatic restoration of Governor Siminilayi Fubara to the helm of affairs in Rivers State and the reinstatement of Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan to the Senate after months of suspension. On the surface, both restorations may appear as victories for democracy, yet when […]
The third leg, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Humans are created with two legs. We use them mainly for mobility and for balance. Medical Science has since found though, that legs serve a lot more uses than just mobility and balance. Certain ailments for example, can be suspected just by looking at the condition of one’s legs. Healthy legs can therefore indicate healthy hearts and […]
A cabal in plain sight wants more, by Azu Ishiekwene
The Dangote Petroleum Refinery, Nigeria’s lifeline from decades of rot in the petroleum downstream, has to fight every inch for its turf. The fight started 18 years ago, when the refinery was only an idea. In 2007, those who swore that a refinery – any refinery, public or private – would only work over their dead […]

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