Here is today’s edition of our daily newspaper summary you can’t afford to miss.
Popular Nigerian music video director, ThankGod Smith Omori, well known as TG Omori, has opened up about his ongoing battle with kidney disease, describing the ordeal as a terrible experience no one should have to endure.
Security operatives in Nasarawa State have broken up a suspected kidnapping network operating around Lafia East, ending days of anxiety for residents and restoring three abducted persons to safety.
Nollywood actress and film producer, Allwell Ademola was laid to rest on Friday at Atan Cemetery, Yaba, Lagos State.
The Federal Government has announced that graduation ceremonies in schools across the country will now be restricted to pupils completing Primary 6, Junior Secondary School 3 (JSS3), and Senior Secondary School 3 (SSS3).
Nigeria’s electoral umpire is set to receive an unprecedented financial boost as preparations quietly intensify for the 2027 general elections.
Nigeria is set to receive more than $9.5 million in recovered public funds from the Bailiwick of Jersey, marking another milestone in the country’s long-running effort to reclaim assets linked to corruption and redirect them to national development.
Kaduna State authorities have intensified oversight of private healthcare education, shutting down 20 unlicensed Colleges of Health Sciences and private hospitals operating without approval across the state.
Labour Party vice-presidential candidate in the 2023 election, Yusuf Datti Baba-Ahmed, has dismissed claims that he has entered the race for Nigeria’s presidency in 2027, describing the reports as misleading and speculative.
Business mogul Aliko Dangote has formally approached the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission with corruption allegations against the immediate past Managing Director of the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority, Farouk Ahmed.
United States President Donald Trump has warned that Washington may carry out additional military strikes in Nigeria if killings linked to extremist groups persist, particularly against Christians.