Popular podcaster, Sofi has bemoaned the refusal of Airbnb organizations to accept her booking ahead of Detty December.

A Nigerian male migrant identified as Lucius Njoku who used his female friend’s identity to work at an NHS accident and emergency department has been handed a suspended prison sentence.

Egypt has a huge student population studying abroad, many of them in Europe, the Gulf, and North America.

For the first time in two decades, the United States passport has slipped out of the top 10 in global rankings, now positioned 12th.

A Nigerian student, Enyi Onyinye Grace in the United Kingdom has been ordered to leave the country after violating the working hour limit imposed on international students.

Britain’s unemployment rate has edged up to the highest level in over four years, official data showed Tuesday, adding to the country’s economic strains ahead of the government’s annual budget.

A civil servant for 20-plus years, Mark has been through US government shutdowns before: Congress deadlocks on spending and many federal workers are temporarily forced into unpaid leave.

A Nigerian lady residing in Chicago has raised alarm over what she describes as an intensified wave of immigration raids in the city, claiming that even citizens and green card holders are not being spared.

For many Nigerians abroad, the excitement of flying home for Detty December is slowly being replaced by disbelief, and a bit of heartbreak.

We moved to the UK, swept up in the wave of Nigerians japa-ing, searching for better lives, safer futures.

Minimum wage represents the lowest amount an employer is legally allowed to pay a worker.

An MBA doesn’t always have to mean crushing debt with several countries still offering strong programs at much lower tuition than the United States or United Kingdom, especially if you target public universities or less traditional destinations.

The United States Embassy in Nigeria has reassured Nigerians that visa and passport services will not be disrupted despite the ongoing partial shutdown of the U.S. government.

Studying abroad remains a dream for many Nigerian students, but the cost of tuition and living expenses can often be a major barrier.

A 63-year-old Nigerian with disability, Anthony Olubunmi George, has won his appeal to remain in the United Kingdom after almost four decades in the country.