IJEBULAND: Inside story of the Awujale succession crisis
‘Enahoro was more than a media image’
Redemption Camp bubbles as 13th Holy Ghost Congress begins
This’ll be the greatest Congress ever …says Pastor Adeboye
7, 000 mountain climbers converge on Idanre Hills today
World HIV Day: Nigeria makes up 9% of the global HIV burden – Dr. Agbara
Open skies: Nigeria 1 United States 3
HIV & AIDS: If you’re not infected, you’re affected
Benue basks in N1.5 billion boost against HIV
Why Aba became a target
Foundation’s model combats acute renal failure
Helping humanity keeps me moving – Dr Patricia Iwelunmor
Flooding will increase incidence of malaria, vermins – Dr. Onojole
Nigeria’s foreign debt:The good, bad and bizzare
Debt repayment process
Reviving an ailing education sector

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Manhunt for kidnappers: …Six hours with GOC in Abia jungle
ON Wednesday, October 27, when this reporter hinted a Rivers State based military officer of his intention to travel to Abia State through the Port-Harcourt Aba Expressway, precisely the next day, Thursday, October 28, to find out how the Nigerian Army operations to flush out kidnappers from “God’s Own State” is progressing, he warned that any trip on the infamous expressway without military escort could be precarious.
Adolescent girls scoring on life skills through GOAL
ONE of the greatest desires of Lovette Emezu is to be a footballer. The dexterity with which the stocky 15-year-old handles a football leaves no one in doubt that she has all the makings of a budding star. Lovette, a JSS III student of High Achievers College, Ajegunle, could be said to be on the way towards realisation of this dream by virtue of the fact that she is currently one of the star players of her school’s female football team.
Cocoa war begins in Ogun
FOR members of the Cocoa Association of Nigeria in Ogun State, it is time for a showdown with the Ogun State Government over the latter’s unilateral and arbitrary increase in the fees and levies to be paid by the produce merchants.
A deluge of unanswered questions …As flood threatens Nigerians
LIKE every other farmer, Awalu Danasabe looks forward to the rainy season with great expectations because it affords him the opportunity of planting his crops.
But the Sokoto- born peasant farmer is singing a different song today.
Floods not climate change induced – Experts
MOST Nigerians have described the pattern of rainfall this year as unusual. What we have seen so far is a shorter period of rainfall but intensity has been quite high. Under normal weather conditions, Nigeria should have the wet and dry seasons. All parts of the country should be observing the dry season now.
The raging cement controversy
THE Minister of Finance, Mr. Olusegun Aganga stirred the hornet’s nest through a circular addressed to the Comptroller General, Nigerian Customs Service (NCS), Managing Director of Global Scan Systems Limited, Chief Liaison Officer, SGS Nigeria Limited and Managing Director Cotecna Inspection Limited.
The other side of yam you may not know
Creamy or firm when cooked, yams have an earthy, hardy taste and usually a minimal amount of sweetness. Although they are available throughout the year, their season runs from October through December when they are at their best.
Pension: We got N17.1b not N70b – Ex-soldiers
When the arrears of military pensioners, talking about the 12.5% and the 15% increment in salaries of public servants were secured for ex-soldiers and officers by the Directorate of Military Pensions, it was thought that the hue and cry by military personnel who had clamoured for justice in this regard would be happy and give kudos not only to the government of President Goodluck Jonathan, but also to Brig Gen. Kwaji, the officer who mid-wifed release of the arrears.
City at standstill: Deplorable state of roads cripple activities in Lagos
GOING to Ayobo Ipaja for the burial of a fallen colleague last week, was like travelling to Golgotha. Although we were warned about the parlous state of the road, we did not bargain for what we went through. Put succinctly, the journey was akin to walking through the biblical valley of the shadow of death such that one wondered how residents of the area connect other parts of the city.
Succour for baby without anus
The doctors attached to the Centre for Gender Values and Culture who in the last three years had embarked on series of health care assistance to women and children in the predominantly riverine state after evaluating little Emmanuel case, who was then passing stool through a device inserted on his stomach, referred his case to the University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital (UPTH) where second and third surgical operations were carried out on him this year having lived without an anus for about a year

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