Triggered by a viral video showing a policeman threatening citizens, the Anambra State Police Command initiates strict disciplinary actions and subjects the officer to a drug test.  

International business mogul Eric Opah scores a landslide primary win, vowing to reposition Abia State as the APC prepares to challenge the ruling party.

Celebrating Pentecost Sunday at St. Theresa’s Cathedral, Catholic Bishop Godfrey Onah charges 967 confirmation candidates to actively fuel spiritual growth rather than becoming toxic cells within the faith.

To ensure strict public compliance with sanitary laws, the Lagos State Government arrests 931 individuals and seals 239 sites during targeted clean-up sweeps.  

In a massive nationwide sweep, NDLEA operatives shatter transnational syndicates, seizing billions in illicit pharmaceuticals and netting a 63-year-old traveler who was intercepted with Canadian Loud.  

Celebrating a major victory for Nigerian professionals on the international stage, President Bola Tinubu congratulates NIPR President Dr. Ike Neliaku on retaining his global board seat.  

Formally accepting the ruling party's presidential nomination in Abuja, President Bola Tinubu positions his re-election bid as a vital crusade for policy consolidation and structural reform.

S&P Global’s upgrade of seven Nigerian banks signals growing international confidence in Nigeria’s economy, banking reforms and foreign exchange stability, but experts warn that sustaining the momentum will require policy consistency and inflation control.

President Bola Tinubu’s attendance at the Africa CEOs Forum in Kigali reflects Nigeria’s renewed economic diplomacy strategy focused on attracting foreign investment and projecting the country as a stable business destination.

President Bola Tinubu’s engagement at the Africa CEO Forum in Kigali represents more than diplomacy. It is a strategic effort to position Nigeria as Africa’s most compelling destination for investment, enterprise, and long-term economic expansion.

Dr. Maxwell Menkiti Ngene examines how the political exclusion of the Igbo people continues to shape Nigeria’s unity, governance, and development prospects amid growing calls for equity and inclusion.