May & Baker warns investors against fraudulent investment scheme
Adapting communication styles for remote work, by Ruth Oji
How best to immortalise Ayo Adebanjo, by Ikechukwu Amaechi
Tinubu’s obsession with tax hikes will stifle growth and deepen poverty, by Olu Fasan
Welcoming Gov. Alex Otti to the Sixth Floor, by Ochereome Nnanna

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Too many cooks spoil the broth, by Patrick Omorodion
As far back as in 1575, ‘Too Many Cooks Spoil The Broth’ was already considered a proverb by George Gascoigne. The understanding of this proverb is that if too many people are involved in a task or activity, it will not be done well. That is the route the new Super Eagles coach, Eric Sekou […]
As Tuface starts the Fourth Republic, by Emmanuel Aziken
Nigerian music legend, Innocent Idiaba known with his several aliases has a trajectory that bears an uncanny resemblance to that of the Nigerian nation, if not, then in the instability of his romantic inclinations. The first thing that draws a comparison between Innocent Idiaba and Nigeria is that of an identity crisis. For any journalist following the […]
Because nobody lives forever…, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Last weekend found me in Ondo town for the funeral of a friend. People close to me know I do not like to travel so it was not an easy decision to make. But I felt a compelling urge to pay my last respects to someone I had been friends with for over four decades. […]
A Letter to Atiku Abubakar, by Ugoji Egbujo
Baba, our people say, if an old woman stumbles twice, we must inspect the basket on her head. I will be blunt. By 2027, you will be 81. This is not ageism. By that time you would have spent more than 20 years trying to be president. In 2022, you looked tired. You could be Abraham Lincoln. […]
Teachers vs students, by Francis Ewherido
I wanted to write on this topic more than a year ago, but each time, there was twist. I gave up because I did not know who to speak for or against. At some point, it was a parent who flogged a teacher to death for daring to discipline his delinquent son. At another time, a teacher […]
Come and see American wonder, by Owei Lakemfa
There was a popular song when I was a child titled ‘Come and see American wonder.’ It was not so much about the celebration of the perceived wonders of the United States, US. It was more about the incredulous things emanating from ‘God’s own country’. Some of us thought that as far as the US was […]
Understanding the nonsense about state creation, by Azu Ishiekwene
Many years ago, when my son was completing paperwork for a job with the Lagos State government, he was required to fill out a form that included his State of Origin. He paused. It had been marked a compulsory field, and he wanted to know if not filling it would affect his chances. I said it […]
Break the national grid into smaller units now, by Adekunle Adekoya
SHORTLY before noon last Wednesday, the national grid registered a collapse, which on X (formerly Twitter) was described as a “grid disturbance”. The post on X, listing the event had a time stamp of 11.34a.m. Other stakeholders also took to X to inform their clients and customers. For instance, Ikeja Electricity Distribution Company reported on X that […]
An extraordinary man, by Donu Kogbara
On Wednesday, I attended a valedictory session in honour of the late Stanley Shenko Alagoa JSC, OFR, a retired Justice of the Supreme Court…which is where the ceremony took place. I was invited because I am close to some of his relatives and I felt immensely privileged to be there while the Chief Justice (Madame Kudirat […]
Don’t shy away from giving and receiving constructive feedback, by Ruth Oji
The power of peer review – giving and receiving constructive feedback – is often underestimated by some in the academia. However, peer review stands as a centrepiece of academic excellence, serving as both a quality assurance mechanism and a vital tool for professional growth. In today’s scholarly landscape, the ability to engage meaningfully in peer review […]
EFCC’s failure: Olukoyede’s blame-shifting is mere shadow-boxing, by Olu Fasan
Like Bola Tinubu, the president who appointed him as chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, Ola Olukoyede is full of hot air on corruption in Nigeria. He is all sound and no fury, all talk and no action, all rhetoric but no substance! Olukoyede pontificates and fumes about corruption, yet corruption remains endemic […]
ARCON bashing and the danger of a single story, by Ikechukwu Amaechi
The Advertising Regulatory Council of Nigeria, ARCON, has been in the news recently over the N1 million violation fee it slammed on a restaurateur who violated Article 148 (b) of its Act. Reading the umbrage against the regulatory agency from certain quarters, what comes to mind is Chimamanda Adichie’s admonition in her October 7, 2009 TED […]
Adieu, Sam Nujoma, “Father of the Nation”, by Usman Sak
“The character of every people enlarges with its enfranchisement from a foreign yoke”- Karl Marx Marxian dialectics, the historical-materialist conception of history and the socialist perspectives on the role of the individual in history, are all aspects of intellectual inquiry and historical assessment conducted from the perspectives of revolution and change, as well as understanding […]
2027: North is powerless against Tinubu (2), by Ochereome Nnanna
We are discussing the current political power structure under President Bola Tinubu, and the chances of the North possibly mobilising regional resources to push him out in 2027. Our argument is that it is a herculean task, almost a mission impossible. To be sure, there is always the “X” factor in human affairs, especially when it […]
Thoughts on the opposition, by Dakuku Peterside
Like other liberal democracies, Nigeria’s democratic system thrives on the existence of a vibrant and functional opposition. However, the current state of our political parties, as I discussed in a recent television appearance, is concerning. One of the key parameters to measure the efficacy of a political party is its organisational capacity and policy choices. Unfortunately, […]

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