Features

Legendary singer-songwriter and country music icon Dolly Parton has died at the age of 80 on Aug. 25. Her nephew, Bryan Seaver, revealed the news in an Instagram video the same day. “My name is Bryan Seaver, son of Cassie Parton, and I’m representing

By Lillian Okenwa As the Nigerian Bar gathers again for its Annual General Conference, the story of Barnabas and Abigail Igwe returns us to a turbulent period in Anambra when vigilante power was rising, public institutions were under strain and a lawyer’s

A high-stakes administrative crisis at the University of Calabar (UNICAL) has erupted into a explosive multi-billion-naira legal battle at the Federal High Court in Abuja, exposing systemic rot, regulatory overreach, and the grim reality of Nigeria’s higher education system. In Suit No.

By Darlington Onedibe. ​Eko Hotel & Suites stands as an enduring emblem of luxury, continuous adaptation, and cultural vibrancy in Victoria Island, Lagos. It was a wonderful feeling to revisit the property along Adetokunbo Ademola Street on Victoria Island, that has executed

For decades, Nigeria’s airports were viewed primarily as transport infrastructure, serving as gateways where aircraft landed and passengers began journeys. That perception is changing rapidly as airports evolve into economic hubs, logistics centres, technology platforms and commercially driven engines of national development.

By Ijeoma Agbafo A South Korean court on Monday sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to two years in prison after finding him guilty of violating political funding laws. The Seoul Central District Court ruled that Yoon illegally received opinion polling services

Nigeria has debated the issue of true federalism for decades. Among the most prominent demands has been the decentralisation of policing through the establishment of state police. For many citizens, the expectation is that policing should become more responsive, culturally informed, intelligence

Engr Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso is a man who is believed to have a rendezvous with the political future of Nigeria. Largely viewed as abrasive and a bit conceited, many are surprised to see a new Kwankwaso; quiet,loyal and focused. The way Kwankwaso

Every day, ships berth at Nigeria’s seaports carrying ceramic tiles, sanitary wares, tableware and other ceramic products that will eventually find their way into homes, office buildings, hotels, hospitals and construction sites across the country. Yet beneath the soil in many parts

He was so rich he could afford to provide tea for all Nigerians. But, it was a cup of tea he took that led to his demise. As a businessman, he had investments in 102 countries. As a philanthropist, he donated, in