How do election petitions work in Nigeria?
Can Tinubu’s education reforms rescue a generation? – Inside Alausa’s ambitious agenda
Nigerians turn to traditional brew as economy staggers
Commander Ebenezer Obey: An electrifying music icon
Prince Bola Ajibola: Eminent jurist and educationist
Shehu Malami: Lesson in excellence, perseverance
Chibuike Amaechi: New breed with radical attitude
Osoba: The reporter turned governor
Anya: Uncommon academic, technocrat
Obong Attah: Ex gov who dared the anti-graft agency
Kolade: Jack of all trades, master of all
Aloma Mukhtar: Amazon of legal profession
A whirlwind called Nasir el-Rufai
Solanke, SAN: A lady of many firsts
Umahi, governor with passion for agriculture
The entrepreneurial audacity that sets Leemon Ikpea apart

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
Subscribe
Otedola: Breathing business, breathing philanthropy
Femi Otedola…strong commitment to business and philanthropy By Udeme Akpan M Femi Otedola is our Personality of the Year 2019 because of his outstanding and strong commitment to not only business, but also philanthropy, thus touching lives in many positive ways. Born in Ibadan, capital of Oyo State, Nigeria, on November 4, 1962, into the […]
Fayemi’s formidable feats in Ekiti
NOT many in Ekiti State had imagined that he would bounce back to take over the reins of governance in the state.
Ikpeazu: Sustaining tempo of devt, inclusiveness
TILL date, policy inconsistency remains one of the biggest flaws in governance in Nigeria. For self-serving reasons, it has become part of the practices employed in political leadership. It is so entrenched in the system to the extent of being taken as an acceptable norm.
Akeredolu: Dawn of the Aketi movement
IN November 2011, Mr. Oluwarotimi Odunayo Akeredolu was among a crowd of aspirants jostling to be Action Congress of Nigeria, ACN, candidate for the 2013 governorship election in Ondo State.
$9.6 BN: Interest growing by $1m a day – Bloomberg
The oilfield fires of the Niger Delta burn day and night. Metal pipes snake through the swampland, spewing flames so vast they cast the sky in apocalyptic orange. Southern Nigeria sits atop a bubbling stew of oil and gas. Companies want only the former, so they incinerate the latter. The industry calls it “flaring.”

Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe