Featured
How the Principal of Bethlehem Girls College, Rev. Sister Henrietta Alokha died to save her students
According to eyewitnesses, Alokha was reluctant to move to safety until the last child was rescued from the rubble.
The Federal Fire Service says it is also on ground to offer assistance in putting out the fire.
The present national anthem, ‘Arise O Compatriots’ was adopted in 1978 to replace the previous anthem, ‘Nigeria We Hail Thee’.
Crude oil prices have dropped to $36 per barrel, almost 45% less than the $57…
The last time the oil price crashed to as low as $27 per barrel in 2016, it battered the Nigerian economy and threw the country into recession.
Due to the lack of access to many essential resources during the war, necessity became the mother of invention.
She began nursing a dream of becoming a model in her teens, but her conservative father dismissed the career plan.
The new CBN policy mandates all the banks to lend out more money to stimulate the economy or hand it over to the central bank.
The sad reality is that the kidnappers are not just after the rich and mighty anymore.
The unpreparedness that almost caused catastrophe during the Ebola outbreak of 2014 informed the decision of the government to act ahead of time.
Over the past four years, SARS has been at the forefront of growing and needless brutality targeted at young unarmed Nigerians.
If you were ‘fortunate’ enough to hear the fabled tales of the extraordinary match that…
Bobby Benson became a master in playing the guitar, piano and saxophone, and in the early ‘40s, he made his entertainment debut with the Negro Ballet in London.
The period of slave trade in Badagry is one of the darkest periods in African history, as about 500,000 men, women and children were shipped across the Atlantic as slaves.
The only requirements are just a valid passport, a valid health certificate, proof of sufficient funds and a valid return ticket.
For every 100,000 expectant mothers in Nigeria, 800 of them would either die during childbirth or return home without their newborn babies.
For those who knew Clifford Nwa Orji as a razor blade seller at the bustling Oshodi market, they’d never have imagined he’d turn out to be a deadly man eater.
The pious teenager who was studying to become a Catholic priest was an orphan under the care of his grandmother.
