100 days after, where are the 44 missing Borno schoolchildren?
The people have spoken – Obasanjo
The Jonathan presidency: The Man Goodluck Jonathan
Jonathan: In search of the ‘Ebele’ mystery
Kidney “business” booms
Confusion over Ogun PDP appointees
Why Obasanjo is the problem of Ogun – Daniel
Rivers: We have been vindicated
A-Ibom 86 oil wells finally go to Rivers
Printing is capital-intensive – Vincent Obielum
A campaign rally & the carnage after
Lagos-Abuja Awareness Walk suspended at Ibadan

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Wharf – Mile 2 – Oshodi expressway: We have not signed contract -Julius Berger
INDICATIONS emerged, Tuesday, that the Minister of Works, Senator Sanusi Daggash did not tell all the truth to the Nigerian public following his claims that contracts for the rehabilitation of the deteriorated Wharf-Mile 2-Oshodi carriageway in Lagos State had been awarded.
Let Somebody Shout 69 Hallelujahs For Adeboye
WHEN 31-year old Dr. Enoch Adejare Adeboye stepped foot into a derelict building housing what was then known as The Redeemed Christian Church of God, RCCG, what was playing in his scientific mind is better imagined.
The long road to N18,000 minimum wage
THE workers’ long journey to the N18,000 minimum wage, which the Senate passed into law on Tuesday, February 22, started long before the late President Musa Yar’Adua, on July 14, 2009, through the then Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Alhaji Mahmud Yayale Ahmed, inaugurated a tripartite Presidential Committee on National Minimum Wage, headed by Chief Justice Alfa Modibbo Belgore
Rumbles in Island Club, Lagos
ALL is not well at Nigeria’s premier social club, the Island Club, Lagos. A deep-seated battle for the control of the lever of power has divided the once famous and united club into at least three camps.
Intrigues Before Elections – The Ominous Signs Cometh
At a time when all should well set for the April elections, the political class is again living its folly to the fullest Presently, there are about 50 cases in court, a plethora of exparte orders and interlocutory injunctions to boot, underhanded tactics of blackmail by politicians and a polity yet to fully recover from the shenanigans of pro and anti-zoning elements. This report takes a look at the undercurrents in the polity and concludes that with just two months to the general elections, the political class would need to conduct itself in a matured and less combustible manner, hoping that the judiciary would not be a willing tool in the yet unfolding macabre drama called Nigeria’s elections

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