Opposition must unite or surrender, by Ochereome Nnanna
For NBC, a time to rise above the puddle, by Okoh Aihe
Will Fubara return as Rivers Governor? By Ikechukwu Amaechi
The future of academic publishing: Navigating Open Access and digital platforms, by Ruth Oji
From #EndBadGovernance to #TakeItBack movements, it’s all about tantrums, by Rotimi Fasan

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Great Ogboru alters predictions on Delta 2027, by Dele Sobowale
“I hate ingratitude more in a man than lying, vainness, babbling drunkenness, or any taint of vice whose strong corruption inhabits our frail blood” – William Shakespeare, 1564-1616. Olorogun Ovedje Ogboru did one of my late friends a great favour, about eight years ago; which will never be forgotten, even if I live (God forbid) […]
Time to rise above challenges, by Funmi Komolafe
Beloved, we need to congratulate one another that we have come the end of March and now in the forth month of April. We thank God that the month didn’t march over us as we are still alive. That we are still standing is a confirmation that we are victorious. Glory be to God. Today, we conclude our […]
Nigeria: A country run haphazardly, by Ugoji Egbujo
That Wednesday morning, the chickens came home to roost. Our governments don’t think methodically. Often they explain away consequences as inevitable. That was how our naira crashed and plunged everyone into deeper poverty. Good policies that are poorly thought through and implemented erratically. This time, there was no wiggle room. They would like to tell us what […]
The political power train gathers steam—Again, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Smoke woke me up. It started as an offensive odour. Then as it grew in intensity, the last vestiges of sleep quickly deserted me.Alarmed, I sprang up trying to trace the source of the acrid smell. My worst fear was that an electric circuit had been somehow bridged during the night which had caused a […]
‘Sport has the power to change the world – how true?’
By Dr Segun Odegbami Last Wednesday, at the invitation of the Federal University Lokoja, I delivered the 15th Distinguished Public Lecture of the university. I am devoting my column this weekend to a slightly edited version of the presentation. When I received the invitation, what immediately came to my mind was that the university must […]
Why Obi is everywhere, by Emeka Obasi
Lagos today, Jakarta tomorrow. You will hardly see Peter Obi relying entirely on second hand news, for the Labour Party leader is a man of the globe, flying across continents in search of knowledge and solution to basic problems that turn nations to tigers. When you see Obi wearing the trademark black Indonesian cap with a matching […]
Police, friendship is earned not a rhetoric, by Francis Ewherido
“The police is your friend,” is a popular saying of the Nigerian Police Force. “Friend” has many definitions, but this definition suits this article: “someone who is not an enemy and who you can trust.” Do Nigerians see the police as people they can trust? “The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind…,” a refrain from […]
Celebrating Clement Okwufulueze, Piccolo, King of School Sports, by Tony Eluemunor
The wonders of the world are few – but you would be right to list Clement Okwufulueze, the school boy sports super star among them. Yes, he was a veritable wonder of Nigerian school sports in the late 1960s and the early 1970s. Was it when he played for Anglican Grammar School, Ubulu-Uku or Federal Government College, […]
How to Manage Blood Sugar Effectively, by Tochi Okafor
I sell Acha, and one question I often get is: “Will it help me manage my blood sugar?” My response is always the same: “Yes, it will.” Acha is a low-glycemic grain, meaning it won’t cause a rapid spike in blood sugar. For anyone trying to manage their glucose levels, that’s great news. But I […]
Uromi killings: Poor optics of a country under incompetent security governance, by Adekunle Adekoya
LAST Thursday, March 27, the whole country was looking forward to a long weekend signposted by public holidays declared by the Federal Government in commemoration of the Moslem feast of Eid-el-Fitri. It was just two or three days to the end of the Ramadan fast, which was running at the same time with Lent, the fasting period […]

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