Guardian
When Leadership Goes Airborne
Femi Akintunde-Johnson There is a curious Nigerian argument that appears every few years, usually whenever the country is in trouble and its leaders are somewhere else: must the President actually
Enviable, Bolt, inDrive to the Rescue as Uber Shuts Down
Royce Okolie Nigeria’s ride-hailing and urban mobility landscape has entered a new phase following the decision by global ride-hailing giant Uber to shut down its operations in the country after
A Time Enugu Changed
Kenneth Ofoma Enugu State is rich in historical, political and geographical landmarks. But beyond its identity as Nigeria’s Coal City State lies a story of transformation—a story that has unfolded
Why I Hate Night Trips
Dom Thomas is a banker and a friend of over five years. He is also a brother in Rhema Chapel International Churches, Abuja, Federal Capital Territory where we both worship.
Oke elevated as Archbishop after 27 years
By Ebunoluwa Sessou The Prelate of the Calvary Grace International College of Bishops and President of Sword of the Spirit Ministries, Bishop Francis Olubowale Oke, has been elevated to the
Mbah working, Enugu changing!
By Kenneth Ofoma Enugu State is rich in historical, political and geographical landmarks. But beyond its identity as Nigeria’s Coal City State lies a story of transformation—a story that has
Nigerians don’t hate taxes, they want results — Amaeshi
By Chioma Obinna Nigerians do not necessarily hate paying taxes but want assurance that their contributions will be properly utilised, Professor Kenneth Amaeshi, First Bank Samuel Asabia Professorial Chair in
Nigeria’s reserves hit $54bn, highest in 18 years
Nigeria’s external reserves have risen to $54.08 billion, reaching their highest level in nearly 18 years and moving further above the Central Bank of Nigeria’s (CBN) projection for the end
Subsidy pain must yield gains for Nigerians — PENGASSAN
The Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association of Nigeria (PENGASSAN) has said debates over the removal of fuel subsidy are now belated, urging the Federal Government to ensure that
US shoots down over 300 cartel drones along Mexico border
The United States military has shot down more than 300 drones operated by drug cartels along its border with Mexico since the beginning of 2026, the US Northern Command said
