Here is today’s edition of our daily newspaper summary you can’t afford to miss.
The Dangote Refinery has significantly lowered its ex-depot petrol price to position itself competitively against the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited and other fuel marketers in the country.
The Supreme Court has set aside the pardon granted by President Bola Tinubu to Maryam Sanda, an Abuja-based housewife, who was sentenced to death by hanging in 2020 for killing her husband, Bilyaminu Bello, during a domestic dispute.
First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, has raised concern over the spate of mass abductions recorded across the country, describing the development as deeply troubling.
An armed robbery gang of four on Friday unleashed panic in Ilorin, the Kwara State capital, after shooting repeatedly and dispossessing a victim of several millions of naira.
The political atmosphere in Borno has taken a fresh turn as the Peoples Democratic Party announced it will stay away from the forthcoming local government elections, insisting it cannot participate in a process it no longer regards as credible.
Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, has given reasons for his defection from the Peoples Democratic Party to the All Progressives Congress, describing the move as a strategic step for the state’s political alignment.
Media personality and fashion influencer, Toke Makinwa has sparked new controversy on gender, marriage, and finances by claiming that men, rather than women, are the biggest gold diggers.
In a major blow to anti-corruption efforts, former governor of Anambra State and ex-Labour Minister Chris Ngige faces detention following serious graft accusations.
The Federal Government has clarified that millions of Nigerians who earn no income will not be required to obtain a Tax Identification Number before they can run a bank account, easing growing public anxiety over the forthcoming tax reforms.
Presiding Bishop of Living Faith Church Worldwide, David Oyedepo, on Thursday revealed that his monthly salary as founder of the ministry was once just N300, describing it as a period marked by total dependence on divine provision.