Daily Query

By Chidinma Ewunonu-Aluko The Oyo State chapter of the National Association of Nigeria Nurses and Midwives (NANNM) will join a nationwide seven-day warning strike starting Wednesday, July 30. This is contained in a statement issued on Tuesday in Ibadan by the

By: Fr. Dr. Okhueleigbe Osemhantie Æmos Every year, a familiar fever grips our society. From nursery to primary and secondary schools, the air is thick with the sound of trumpets, clinking glasses, and endless boasts: *“My child is graduating!”* At first, you

It was a good example of philanthropy writ large as Bode Olanipekun, second generation senior advocate of Nigeria, SAN, recently commissioned and donated the Wole Olanipekun Physiotherapy Centre to the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH), Idi-Araba. The state-of-the-art facility, named in honour

By Idowu Ephraim Faleye There’s a war raging in Nigeria, and at the center of it is a battle over who controls Nigeria’s resources, her people, and ultimately, her future. For decades, a small, powerful clique known as the Fulani oligarchy has

By Angela Atabo Abuja, July 30, 2025(NAN)The The Federal Government is to launch a state-by-state home ownership and housing development campaign as part of the Renewed Hope Housing initiative. The Minister of Housing and Urban Development, Ahmed Dangiwa, made this known

Hundreds of Ghanaians protested in Accra’s Obra Spot on Tuesday, July 29, 2025, demanding the expulsion of Nigerians from their country, citing allegations of mass prostitution, ritual killings, kidnapping, and market dominance by Nigerian nationals, particularly those of Igbo descent. The demonstrators,

President Bola Tinubu’s reported plan to meet Southern Nigeria’s traditional rulers to secure 2027 re-election support has sparked criticism due to the skewed distribution of his administration’s ministerial appointments, heavily favoring the Southwest. The cabinet includes 10 Southwest appointees (Petroleum, Interior, Education,

The United States Mission in Nigeria has issued a warning to Nigerians who intend to travel to the U.S. primarily to give birth in order to ensure citizenship for their child, emphasizing that the practice, commonly referred to as “birth tourism” is