Trading children as commodities in Benue
Motorist escapes death as train collides with car at Lagos PWD rail line
Art, culture a perfect blend for tourism promotion – Solomon Ogbonna
How trans-border car snatcher disposed a Toyota Camry for N50,000
How Maritime can change Nigeria
Blessings of ‘Friday’ in Islam
Heeding the call of Allah
Celebrating CAMON @ 20 (2)
Polls Shift: Govt should not toy with Nigerians’ sensibilities — Bankole
Polls: What is in store for education sector?
NASU raises alarm over non-remittance of deducted funds
Varsities Talk: Enters Asaba State University
Accurate national register of voters panacea for free, fair polls
Court invalidates estate surveyors expulsions
Lawyers seek further amendment of electoral laws
My post-graduate experience at the UK — Edeh, distinction graduand

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From Turkey comes boost for education
WITH Nigeria reportedly losing over N1.5 trillion annually to foreign educational institutions, many are alarmed that the craze for foreign university certificates has been on the increase.
NOA, UNIABUJA sign MoU on ethics, civic education
The National Orientation Agency, NOA and the University of Abuja, UNIABUJA, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding, MoU, to partner for a certificate course in patriotism, ethical and cultural value education in Nigeria.
UNESCO World Book Capital School: Commissioner tasks pupils, teachers
THE UNESCO World Book Capital Model Primary School, Aggrey Road, has opened for academic activities after the Rivers State Government moved pupils from Banham primary school to the new edifice at Moscow Road, Port Harcourt.
‘Spiritual attack forced my son into robbery’
A MIDDLE- aged mother of four sent shock waves into the the spines of police detectives in Lagos recently, when, on seeing her first son being paraded as a suspected armed robber, she broke down and started crying out loud, telling everybody that cared to listen that his son could not have, ordinarily, done any bad thing.
Disturbing tales of rape, child trafficking in IDPs camps
Call it a case of double tragedy, you will not be wrong. If disturbing reports from the camps of internally displaced persons located in parts of Northern Nigeria are anything to go by, then there is every reason to believe that these unfortunate Nigerians are in for more troubling times. Until situation and circumstance turned them to refugees in their own country, most of these people were living peacefully in their various communities and engaged in sundry means of survival. That was before the terrorist group, the Boko Haram, struck in their determined bid to overrun the North Eastern states of Borno, Yobe and Adamawa, ostensibly to impose extremist Islamic-style hegemony in these parts.

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