Viewpoint

Ada Owere picks Clinton, by Emeka Obasi

I love this Ada Owere I Movement ably piloted by Dr. Betty – Anyanwu Akeredolu, former First Lady of Ondo State who like, Hillary Clinton before her, is digging deeper into politics. My chat with the multitasking Activist revealed the very strong connection. She said : “My political role model has always been Hillary Clinton. I […]
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Watchdog and the Death Row Metaphor

By Segun Adediran The architecture of death row is not built of stone and steel, but of stagnant time. To be on death row is to live in the “After”—dead, yet living. You are a ghost inhabiting a body that the state has already marked as a tragic clerical error. It is the only place […]

Okpebholo’s emergence as New Telegraph Governor of the Year 2025 in education

By John Mayaki  Edo State Governor, Senator Monday Okpebholo, has been named New Telegraph Governor of the Year 2025 in Education, in recognition of his sweeping reforms, landmark investments, and articulated vision that has repositioned the state’s education sector within a remarkably short period. The award, which was announced on Monday by New Telegraph Newspaper, […]

Ondo @ 50: Celebrating enduring legacies

By Adegboyega Adefarati Enduring Legacy refers to the lasting impact or influence that actions, policies, or decisions from the past have on future generations or systems. It denotes the persistent consequences that extend over long periods of time. The foundational and fundamental foresight for a formidable future determine the lasting impact of how enduring legacies […]

Confusion as Political Strategy: Is 2027 being engineered for crisis?

By Samson Itodo  The current controversy unfolding ahead of the 2027 general election was entirely avoidable if only Nigeria’s political elite prioritized public interest and collective good above narrow, self-serving agendas. There was no justification for delaying amendments to the Electoral Act, given that both Senate and House committees commenced the reform process in 2023. […]

Norm Governance in Nigeria: Not “Who We Are,” but What We Choose to Honor

By Philip Obazee Nigeria’s public-life problems are too often narrated as if they were reducible to one variable: “government failure.” That diagnosis is sometimes correct, often important, and always tempting because it is clean. It has a clear villain, a clear demand, and a familiar rhetoric. But the clean story is not the whole story. […]

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