Nigeria Daily: Recent Episodes

Lilian Ogazi, Mardia Umar

In-depth analysis, incisive commentary and beyond the surface look at the top and trending news of the day.

Kano State has held a mass wedding involving thousands of couples, with the government reportedly spending ₦1.5 billion as part of its campaign promise to support young people who cannot afford to marry.
But critics question whether the money could have been better used to tackle unemployment, rising food prices and the wider cost-of-living crisis, especially if some husbands have no stable income to support their families.

So, what happens after the wedding, and can the programme truly help these couples build stable families?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

For many young Nigerians, turning 30 has become more than a milestone, it feels like a deadline to achieve financial success, build a career, own a home, and meet society's expectations.

But who defined this timeline, and does it still reflect today's economic realities?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore why so many young Nigerians feel the pressure to "make it" before 30.

As reactions and debates continue to trail the omission of primary and secondary school credentials from the educational information published for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, questions are being raised about who is responsible for verifying the credentials politicians submit when seeking public office.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we look beyond the current debate to understand what INEC actually verifies, who is responsible for authenticating politicians’ academic credentials, and what happens when questions are raised about a candidate’s qualifications.

Senator Rufai Hanga has resigned from the Nigeria Democratic Congress, NDC, barely five months after joining the party alongside his political ally, Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso.

His resignation comes amid weeks of reported disagreements over political positions and candidate selection in Kano, and after a series of conflicting signals about his political future.

So, is Hanga’s exit simply a personal political decision, or does it point to deeper tensions within the Kwankwasiyya movement and the opposition coalition ahead of the 2027 elections?

That is our focus today on Nigeria Daily.

The Independent National Electoral Commission's publication of candidates' particulars for the 2027 elections has reignited public debate over President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's academic credentials.

As Nigerians revisit questions first raised during the 2023 presidential election, the discussion has once again shifted to constitutional requirements and political implications.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine what the law says and whether this renewed controversy could shape the 2027 elections.

For many Nigerian students, graduation is a dream come true. But for many graduates, the excitement of earning a degree is quickly replaced by a new reality, the struggle to find a job.

As technology, artificial intelligence, and the global workplace continue to evolve, employers are looking beyond certificates. They want practical skills, digital competence, critical thinking, and the ability to adapt.

The question is: Are Nigerian universities keeping pace with these changes, or are they still preparing students for a job market that no longer exists?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

As political activities ahead of the 2027 general election begin to gather momentum, Nigeria's opposition is once again talking about unity. The goal is to present a single presidential candidate capable of challenging President Bola Tinubu.

But with key parties and influential figures already expressing different views, many are asking whether that ambition can become a reality.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: Can Nigeria's opposition truly unite behind one presidential candidate, or are the cracks already too deep?

The latest attack in Kauru Local Government Area of Kaduna State has once again drawn attention to the growing insecurity facing rural communities across northern Nigeria.

More than 30 people were killed in Narido community. Among the victims were children, women, and the elderly. Several others were injured, while homes were set ablaze, leaving many families displaced and struggling to come to terms with their loss.

One of those affected is Chief Bitrus Tanko, who lost three relatives in the attack. On today's episode of Nigeria Daily, he shares his painful experience and recounts what happened on that tragic day.

Despite sustained military operations across parts of the North-West, attacks on rural communities continue to occur, raising concerns about the effectiveness of existing security measures.

So, why do these attacks keep happening? And what more can be done to better protect vulnerable communities?

I am Luqman Awwal Agono. Join me as we explore these questions on today's episode of Nigeria Daily.

Petrol prices in Nigeria continue to rise, making transportation increasingly difficult for workers, car owners and families.

As many Nigerians struggle with the rising cost of living, the question remains: Can petrol ever return to ₦600 per litre?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine what is driving the continuous increase in fuel prices.

Many Nigerians are finding it increasingly difficult to survive on just one source of income as the rising cost of rent, food, transport, healthcare and education continues to outpace salaries.

As a result, many workers are turning to side hustles not to build wealth, but simply to make ends meet.

So, can Nigerians still survive on one income, or has having a side hustle become a necessity rather than a choice?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

A tragic boat accident in Jigawa State has sparked grief, difficult questions and one remarkable account. Daily Trust correspondent Ali Rabiu Ali reports that eyewitnesses told him the only person who survived the accident was a mentally challenged man who swam to safety.

On Nigeria Daily, Luqman Awwal Agono speaks with Ali Rabiu Ali, Dr. Nura Abdullahi of NEMA's Kano Territorial Office and Mr. Hussaini Isah, Head of NEMA in Niger State, as they explore the tragedy and the broader issue of safety on Nigeria's inland waterways.

The arrest of four police officers accused of extorting the Chairman of the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) in Abuja has once again put police extortion in the national spotlight. But beyond this incident, many Nigerians say they have experienced similar encounters.

Today on Nigeria Daily, Luqman Awwal Agono asks a critical question: How can police extortion be stopped in Nigeria? What will it take to end a problem that has persisted despite years of reforms and repeated warnings from the police hierarchy?

Join Barrister Nanchwant Killi and retired police officer and security expert DSP Adamu M. Muhammad (Rtd.) as they examine the legal, institutional and practical steps needed to tackle police extortion in Nigeria.

For years, a university degree was seen as a major pathway to success in Nigeria, but rising unemployment and the high cost of education are now making many young people question that belief.

While some graduates struggle to find jobs after NYSC, others are turning to tech skills and digital careers for better opportunities and income.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether university degrees still matter as much in today’s digital economy and how Nigeria’s education system is adapting to changing realities.

Before the 2023 presidential election, the APC's Muslim-Muslim ticket sparked intense national debate over issues of inclusion, religious balance, and national unity.

Now, with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu once again nominating Vice President Kashim Shettima as his running mate for the 2027 election, the debate has returned to the spotlight.

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we examine whether the Tinubu-Shettima administration's performance over the past three years has addressed the concerns many Nigerians raised before the 2023 election.

For many people in Benue State, surviving an attack is a story they never imagined they would have to tell.

But one resident from the Otukpo–Obi area lived through the latest violence and is now sharing his experience.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we hear his story and ask: What will it take to stop these recurring attacks in Benue State?

As political parties prepare for the 2027 general election, unity may prove just as important as popularity.

But a fresh Appeal Court ruling involving the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has raised questions about the party’s internal leadership and what lies ahead.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: What does the Appeal Court ruling really mean for the ADC?

I am Luqman Awwal Agono. My guests are Bolaji Abdullahi, National Publicity Secretary of the African Democratic Congress (ADC); Paul Ibe, spokesperson to former Vice President Atiku Abubakar; and Mr. David West, political analyst.

When children are kidnapped, every passing day brings renewed pain and uncertainty for their families.
While abducted schoolchildren in Oyo State have regained their freedom, those taken in Borno State remain in captivity more than fifty days later.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why the outcomes have been different and whether more can be done to bring the Borno children home safely.

The deadline for political parties to submit their presidential nominations is fast approaching, prompting a flurry of last-minute activity and, in some cases, lingering uncertainty over candidate lists and running mates.
As the countdown continues, many Nigerians are asking whether these late decisions reflect healthy political strategy or deeper challenges within internal party democracy.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore what delayed candidate lists may reveal about the state of party politics in Nigeria.

Every day, thousands of Nigerians search for new ways to earn extra income or grow their savings. For many, online investment platforms promise quick returns with little effort. But while some appear to deliver at first, many eventually collapse, leaving investors counting their losses.

The latest platform to spark concern is National Reading Culture, popularly known as NRC. Reports from users who say they can no longer access their funds have reignited questions about the recurring cycle of online investment schemes that end in heartbreak.

So, why do Nigerians continue to invest in platforms that promise extraordinary returns despite repeated warnings from regulators? What lessons should investors learn from the latest collapse? And what can be done to prevent more people from falling victim?

Hello! This is Nigeria Daily, brought to you by Media Trust. I am Luqman Awwal Agono.

Today, we examine the reported collapse of NRC, hear from affected investors who agreed to share their experiences anonymously, listen to what Nigerians think about online investment platforms, and speak with a financial expert on how to identify and avoid Ponzi schemes.

For days now, one issue has dominated conversations across Nigeria. From social media timelines to radio phone-ins, newspaper headlines and television discussions, many Nigerians have been asking the same question: How does a government agency come into existence?

The conversation was triggered by the controversy surrounding the alleged Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council, or PFIPC. While the matter is receiving official attention, it has also exposed a gap in public understanding of how government institutions are established.

Can the President simply create a new agency? Must the National Assembly pass a law first? Are there circumstances where an agency can be established through an executive action? And how can ordinary Nigerians know whether an institution is legally recognised?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we're putting the controversy itself aside to focus on the bigger picture. We'll explain what Nigerian law says about creating a government agency, the constitutional process involved, and why establishing a new agency has both legal and financial implications.

I'm Luqman Awwal Agono , and this is Nigeria Daily.

For many young Nigerians, turning 30 has become more than a milestone, it feels like a deadline to achieve financial success, build a career, own a home, and meet society's expectations.
But who defined this timeline, and does it still reflect today's economic realities?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore why so many young Nigerians feel the pressure to "make it" before 30.

For more than 50 years, the National Youth Service Corps has been a key part of the journey for millions of Nigerian graduates, but the Federal Government's proposed reforms have now sparked a nationwide debate.

From extending the orientation camp to six weeks and changing the iconic khaki uniform to Adire, to proposing a civilian Director-General, many Nigerians are asking whether these changes address the real challenges facing corps members.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine why the reforms are coming now and whether they will make the NYSC more relevant for the future.

As political parties prepare for the 2027 general election, unity may prove just as important as popularity.

But a fresh Appeal Court ruling involving the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has raised questions about the party's internal leadership and what lies ahead.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: What does the Appeal Court ruling really mean for the ADC?

I am Luqman Awwal Agono. My guests are Bolaji Abdullahi, National Publicity Secretary of the African Democratic Congress (ADC); Paul Ibe, spokesperson to former Vice President Atiku Abubakar; and Mr. David West, political analyst.

There have been announcements of reductions in petrol prices, raising hopes that Nigerians would finally get some relief at the pump. Yet, in many parts of the country, motorists say they are still paying high prices for fuel, with little or no difference at their local filling stations.

So, what is delaying the reduction? Are marketers still selling old stock bought at higher prices, or are there other factors keeping pump prices high? And when can Nigerians expect to start paying less for petrol?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak with motorists, hear from the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN), and get expert insights into why the latest price cuts are yet to be fully reflected at filling station and whether cheaper petrol is likely in July.

The opposition says it is determined to unseat the ruling APC in 2027. But can it achieve that if one of the platforms expected to play a major role is caught in a legal battle?

A recent court ruling has thrown the future of the NDC into uncertainty, prompting questions about what happens if the party eventually loses its registration. Would that derail Peter Obi's political ambitions? Would it affect ongoing talks among opposition figures? Or is this simply another legal hurdle that can be overcome?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what the court's decision really means, what the opposition is saying, and whether Nigeria's political landscape could change before the next general election.

A weekend remark by Nigeria's First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, encouraging Nigerians to consider businesses like selling akara, roasted corn and kuli-kuli sparked widespread debate and criticism across the country.

Has the conversation exposed a disconnect between government messaging and the economic realities facing millions of Nigerians, or is it simply a reminder that there is dignity in every honest means of livelihood?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the controversy, hear from Nigerians, government representatives and experts,

For many Nigerians, insecurity has become a painful part of everyday life, affecting farmers, traders, parents, and entire communities.

As momentum builds for the creation of state police, many believe it could strengthen the fight against crime—but a critical question remains: if insecurity persists, who should Nigerians hold accountable?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine whether state police is the answer to Nigeria's security challenges and who should bear responsibility if it fails.

For many Nigerians, a fever, headache, or general body weakness is often assumed to be malaria, leading countless people to self-medicate without seeking proper medical attention.

But health experts warn that some of these symptoms could be signs of Lassa fever, a viral disease that continues to claim lives across the country despite years of awareness campaigns and public health interventions.

Now, with the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention reporting 214 deaths and a case fatality rate of 25 per cent this year, concerns are growing about whether enough Nigerians can recognize the disease early enough to seek lifesaving treatment.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we hear from a survivor who mistook Lassa fever for malaria, examine what Benue State is doing to tackle the disease, and explore how Nigerians can better protect themselves.

Another deadly attack has struck Plateau State, with gunmen killing several people in Bokkos Local Government Area and leaving many families grieving and displaced.

The latest violence has once again drawn attention to a crisis that has persisted for years, despite repeated security operations, government interventions, and promises to bring lasting peace to affected communities.

But even as authorities condemn the killings and launch investigations, questions remain over why attacks continue to occur and whether enough is being done to prevent them.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the recurring violence in Plateau State, hear from those affected, and explore what it will take to end the cycle of bloodshed.

Tension is gripping rural communities in Niger State today after heavily armed suspected terrorist group openly stormed several villages in the Borgu Local Government Area.

For over two hours on Sunday afternoon, the armed men moved freely on motorcycles through Zugurma, Kulho, Soba, and Adogon Malam, preaching extremist ideologies and warning community leaders of imminent attacks if they refuse to cooperate.

Making matters worse, traumatized residents allege that local police officers abandoned their duty posts and fled into hiding the moment the alarm was raised.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the growing fears in parts of Niger State and ask whether enough is being done to protect communities living under the shadow of insecurity

The Ekiti State governorship election has been concluded, with incumbent governor Biodun Abayomi Oyebanji of the APC securing another four-year mandate after defeating candidates of the PDP, ADC, and other political parties.

But even as celebrations begin, questions remain over whether the opposition will accept the outcome and whether allegations of vote-buying and electoral irregularities could end up in court.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the reactions from the major political parties and what the Ekiti election could mean for the 2027 general elections.

Voters in Ekiti State are set to decide their next governor in a key off-cycle election that has drawn intense campaigns and political attention nationwide.

As preparations continue, questions are already emerging about what the outcome will mean for governance and political direction in the state.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the election atmosphere, INEC’s readiness, and what comes next after the Ekiti governorship poll.

For years, political defections have remained a recurring feature of Nigeria's democratic journey, with politicians frequently moving from one party to another after winning elections.

Now, the National Democratic Congress, NDC, has introduced a policy requiring all candidates seeking elective offices on its platform to sign anti-defection affidavits and indemnity forms, committing themselves to vacate their seats if they leave the party after winning elections.

The move has sparked fresh debate about political loyalty, party discipline and whether elected officials should be allowed to retain their mandates after defecting from the parties on which they were elected.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine why the NDC introduced the policy, what it hopes to achieve, and whether anti-defection affidavits can help strengthen Nigeria's democracy ahead of the 2027 elections.

For years, political parties have served as the platforms through which politicians seek power, build alliances, and contest elections in Nigeria.

Now, a Federal High Court ruling directing INEC to deregister the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and four other political parties has sparked fresh debate about the future of opposition politics and democratic competition ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine what the ruling means for the ADC, the politicians aligned with the party, including former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, and the future of Nigeria's political landscape.

For years, communities across North-East Nigeria have endured the devastating impact of insurgency, with lives lost, villages destroyed, and thousands displaced.

Now, the Borno State Government's reintegration of hundreds of former Boko Haram members, their spouses, and dependents has sparked fresh debate over whether the move will promote peace or deepen fears in affected communities.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine what this policy means for peace, justice, and security in Nigeria.

Twenty-seven years after returning to democratic rule, many Nigerians say the promise of a better life remains unfulfilled as rising food prices, transport costs, rent, and other living expenses continue to outpace incomes.

Despite periods of economic growth and democratic stability, millions of citizens say they are yet to feel the benefits in their daily lives.

According to the World Bank, more than 60 percent of Nigerians were estimated to be living below the national poverty line in 2025, with an additional seven million people falling into poverty that year alone despite economic reforms and moderating inflation.

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we examine why economic growth has not translated into better living standards for many Nigerians and what can be done to reverse the trend.

Across Nigeria today, insecurity remains one of the biggest concerns for citizens from kidnapping, bandit attacks, terrorism, and rising violent crime to delayed emergency response in communities.

Now, a major security debate is back in focus at the National Assembly: the proposed establishment of State Police in Nigeria.

Supporters argue it could bring faster response time, local intelligence, and community-based policing, while critics warn it could lead to political abuse, human rights violations, and misuse of power by state governors.

As the House of Representatives weighs a key constitutional amendment, Nigerians are asking a critical question:

Can State Police finally end insecurity in Nigeria or will it create a new layer of security challenges?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we break down the debate with voices from the street, legal experts, security analysts, and a retired Deputy Inspector General of Police.

The proposal for a single six-year presidential term in Nigeria is once again dominating national conversations, sparking heated debate across political circles, governance experts, and social media platforms.

At the heart of the discussion is a major question: Should Nigeria consider a six-year single term presidency as part of constitutional reform, or is it a dangerous shift that could weaken democratic accountability?

The idea, which has resurfaced amid ongoing Nigeria constitutional amendment debates, touches on key issues such as electoral reform in Nigeria, presidential tenure limits, governance stability, and democratic accountability in Africa’s largest democracy.

Supporters say a single-term presidency in Nigeria could reduce the pressure of re-election politics, lower election costs, and allow leaders to focus fully on governance. Critics, however, warn it could reduce voter power, weaken checks and balances, and reshape Nigeria’s democratic structure in ways that may not serve public interest.

And so today on Nigeria Daily, we ask the big question trending across Nigerian politics, 2026 political news, constitutional reform Nigeria, and election reform discussions:

The rising cost of cooking gas across Nigeria is no longer just a temporary discomfort for households , it is becoming a structural problem that experts say may persist for a long time.

Despite increased domestic production and new investments in Nigeria’s gas sector, many households are still paying more, waiting longer, and in some cases, switching back to charcoal and other alternatives.

In fact, recent industry data shows that Nigeria’s demand for cooking gas has already overtaken supply creating a gap that is pushing prices higher nationwide.

So today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:
Why will cooking gas remain expensive and scarce in Nigeria, even with growing production capacity?

For many Nigerian parents, recent school abductions in Borno State and Oyo State have revived painful memories of past incidents such as the Chibok schoolgirls kidnapping.

Years after those tragedies, many Nigerians are still asking why schools remain vulnerable and whether enough has been done to protect children.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the return of school kidnappings and what must change to stop them.

Across Nigeria, insecurity continues to disrupt daily life, with parents, farmers, and travelers increasingly living in fear following recent protests over abducted schoolchildren in Oyo states.

Despite years of security interventions and significant spending, many Nigerians are still asking why insecurity persists and what can be done differently to address it.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the worsening security situation and the potential role of technology and other solutions in addressing the crisis.

Across Nigeria's political landscape, party primaries are often described as the foundation of democracy within political parties. They determine who gets the ticket, who flies the party's flag, and ultimately who appears before voters on election day.

But what happens when influential politicians lose those primaries? Should party leaders step in to help them find a way back, or should the verdict of delegates remain final?

Recent developments within the APC have sparked fresh debate about the sanctity of party primaries, the powers of party leadership, and the future of internal democracy in Nigeria.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: When party primaries speak, should political leaders intervene?

A fresh cholera outbreak in Borno State has once again drawn attention to a disease that continues to affect thousands of people across Nigeria every year.

Despite repeated outbreaks and years of public health campaigns, many Nigerians still know very little about how cholera spreads, the symptoms to watch out for, and the steps that can prevent infection.

As the rainy season gathers momentum and concerns about water safety grow, understanding the disease has become more important than ever.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the latest cholera outbreak, explore what Nigerians know about the disease, and look at the practical steps that can help protect lives and communities.

In Nigeria’s political space, internal party disputes are not new. But when those disputes move from party offices into the electoral arena, they raise far more serious questions.

The Peoples Democratic Party, one of the country’s biggest opposition platforms, is once again at the centre of such uncertainty. Competing factions within the party continue to lay claim to authority, raising concerns about who truly represents the PDP structure.

But beyond the leadership struggle lies a more complex scenario what happens if rival factions of the same party go beyond disagreement and present separate candidates in an election?

At that point, the issue is no longer just about party unity. It becomes a question of legality, recognition, and ultimately, where votes will go on election day.

So today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the unfolding situation within the PDP, speak with a Daily Trust correspondent following the crisis closely, hear from a lawyer on the legal implications, and later, a political analyst helps us understand what this could mean for Nigeria’s opposition politics going forward.

It has been three years since the removal of fuel subsidy, a policy that has significantly reshaped Nigeria’s economy, with petrol prices rising from about ₦198–₦210 per litre to as high as ₦1,300 in some parts of the country today.

Nigerians are increasingly facing higher transport fares, food prices, and rent, with many households struggling as incomes fail to match the rising cost of living.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine whether the subsidy removal has improved the lives of ordinary Nigerians or worsened economic hardship.

For many parents in parts of Borno State and Oyo State, the past 14 days have been filled with fear and uncertainty following the abduction of schoolchildren, as families continue to wait anxiously for their safe return while insecurity disrupts education in affected communities.
With growing calls from activists, journalists, and concerned Nigerians, many are now asking: What exactly is the government doing to rescue these children and restore confidence in the safety of schools?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

For many Nigerians, Sallah was once one of the most exciting days of childhood a time for new clothes, delicious food, visiting family, collecting Eidi, and running around with friends from morning till evening. The memories remain vivid for many adults today.

But as Nigeria changes, many are beginning to wonder whether children still experience Sallah the same way. With rising living costs, changing family traditions, and a world now shaped by phones, screens and social media… has the joy of Sallah changed for children growing up in Nigeria today?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we hear from children themselves about what Sallah means to them now, speak with parents reflecting on how they celebrated Eid while growing up, and hear from an Islamic scholar on why preserving the spirit of Sallah for children remains important from generation to generation.

For many Muslim families, the days leading up to are usually marked by one thing the search for a ram.

From market to market… checking prices, bargaining with sellers, and hoping to take one home for the celebration.

But this year, something is being said in the markets.

Ram sellers across say prices have dropped compared to last year.

Yet, for many buyers, the story feels different because even with the reported reduction, the ram still appears out of reach.

So, is it really true that Sallah rams are cheaper this year compared to last year?

Or is the situation more about shrinking purchasing power in a tough economy?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we go to the markets, hear from sellers and buyers, and break down what is really driving ram prices this Sallah season.

The APC has concluded its presidential primary with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu emerging winner, but the entire primary season has triggered widespread debate over allegations of irregularities, manipulation, and the screening out of some aspirants, including sitting lawmakers and governors.

Are party primaries still genuine democratic contests, or are candidates already selected before voting begins, and what does Nigerian law really say about who qualifies to contest within political parties?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

This week has been marked by intense political activity and rising internal tensions within the APC, as its primaries across House of Representatives, Senate, State Assembly, and governorship levels have been accompanied by complaints, protests, and allegations of irregularities.

While some aggrieved aspirants have defected, others remain in the party with lingering dissatisfaction ahead of the upcoming presidential primary.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether the APC is emerging stronger or heading into 2027 with deeper internal divisions.

In Nigeria today, more people are no longer borrowing to expand businesses or buy luxury items they are borrowing simply to survive. From food to rent, transportation to school fees, millions of Nigerians are increasingly relying on loans, credit and borrowing just to make it through the month.

A recent report says only six per cent of Nigerians now feel financially secure, while many households remain trapped between rising costs and shrinking income. So, how did survival become this difficult for many Nigerians? And what does this say about the country’s economic reality?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why more Nigerians are borrowing just to stay afloat.

After spending weeks in detention, former Kaduna State governor Nasir El-Rufai was reportedly granted bail. But just when many expected his release, another development emerged he reportedly remained in detention following what supporters described as a re-arrest linked to another investigation.

The situation has since triggered legal debates, political reactions and public questions across Nigeria. So, why would someone remain in custody after being granted bail? Is it legally justified, politically motivated, or part of a broader investigation?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the controversy surrounding El-Rufai’s continued detention and what it reveals about Nigeria’s justice system.

For years in Nigerian politics, incumbency was seen as almost untouchable. Once you occupied political office, many believed securing another party ticket was only a formality. But the latest APC primaries across Nigeria have challenged that belief, as several serving lawmakers and political heavyweights lost their return tickets despite their influence and political structures.

So, what really changed? Has the power of incumbency weakened, or are deeper political forces quietly reshaping the APC ahead of 2027?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why many incumbent office holders could not survive the APC primaries and what it could mean for Nigeria’s political future.

As the 2027 general elections draw closer, the APC’s recent House of Representatives primaries have raised concerns following reports of complaints, tensions, and allegations of irregularities.

Some members rejected the outcomes, accusing the party of favouritism, while attention now shifts to upcoming Senate, governorship, and presidential primaries.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether these disputes signal deeper internal crises for the APC and what they could mean for its 2027 election prospects.

As preparations for the 2027 elections intensify, debates around consensus candidates within the APC are growing, with some aspirants alleging they are being sidelined ahead of party primaries.

Analysts warn that the increasing use of consensus arrangements could fuel internal divisions, trigger defections, and affect the party’s electoral chances.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine what APC’s consensus politics could mean for the ruling party and Nigeria’s democracy ahead of 2027.

As the rainy season intensifies across Nigeria, concerns are once again rising over the threat of flooding in many communities.

Over the years, floods have destroyed homes, displaced families, washed away farmlands and claimed hundreds of lives across the country.

Now, with fresh warnings from authorities that several states could experience severe flooding in 2026, many Nigerians are asking an important question:

Is the country truly prepared for another flood season?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the flood warnings, hear from victims who experienced past disasters, and speak with emergency officials on what Nigerians must do to stay safe.

More than a decade after leaving office, former President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan is once again becoming a major topic in Nigeria’s political conversation.

From social media campaigns to growing public debates, some Nigerians say the country needs Jonathan’s leadership style back, while others believe Nigeria should focus on new political alternatives instead of returning to former leaders.

But are these calls truly widespread among Nigerians… or simply driven by nostalgia and frustration with current realities?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the growing calls for Jonathan’s return, what Nigerians really think about it, and whether such a comeback is politically realistic.

As Nigeria continues to grapple with insecurity and evolving security threats, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has taken a new step by creating the office of Special Adviser on Homeland Security.

The move, which comes amid growing concerns over security coordination in the country, has sparked conversations among Nigerians, legal experts and security analysts.

While the Presidency says the office is aimed at strengthening intelligence coordination and improving internal security response, some Nigerians are asking whether creating another security office can truly bring the change they want to see.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine why the Tinubu administration created the Homeland Security office, whether the law supports it, and what impact it could have on Nigeria’s fight against insecurity.

As preparations for the 2027 elections gather pace, growing numbers of outgoing governors and former state leaders are showing interest in Senate seats.

This trend is raising questions among Nigerians about why many politicians move directly from executive offices to the National Assembly and whether it limits opportunities for new voices to emerge.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what is driving this political pattern and what it means for Nigeria’s democracy.

For years, a university degree was seen as a major pathway to success in Nigeria, but rising unemployment and the high cost of education are now making many young people question that belief.

While some graduates struggle to find jobs after NYSC, others are turning to tech skills and digital careers for better opportunities and income.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether university degrees still matter as much in today’s digital economy and how Nigeria’s education system is adapting to changing realities.

In Nigeria’s political space, loyalty is often tested and sometimes, it doesn’t last.

A wave of defections is sweeping through the country sparking debate, raising eyebrows, and leaving many voters wondering where their leaders truly stand.

From one party to another, politicians continue to switch allegiances… sometimes overnight, and often without explanation.

For some, it’s a matter of political survival.
For others, it raises serious concerns about trust, accountability, and respect for the voters’ mandate.

Because when Nigerians cast their votes, they are not just choosing individuals…
They are choosing parties, policies, and promises.

So what happens when those choices suddenly change?

Should politicians be free to move as they please…
Or should there be consequences?

Should Nigerian politicians be sanctioned for defecting?

That’s our focus today on Nigeria Daily.

In Nigeria’s political space, alliances are rarely permanent and loyalties often shift when least expected.

In recent days, the political scene has been stirred by fresh realignments and heated debates, following reports of key figures leaving the ADC coalition for a new platform the NDC.

With these developments, questions are now being asked about what this means for Nigeria’s opposition politics ahead of the next general election.

Is this the beginning of a stronger, more united front? Or another cycle of political fragmentation that weakens the opposition once again?

And today, we are looking at: Can the NDC become the new third force in Nigeria’s politics?

As petrol prices continue to rise, many residents of Abuja are being forced to rethink how they move around the city.

For some, owning a car is no longer a convenience but a burden, as the cost of fueling it becomes increasingly difficult to sustain. Is keeping a private car now a luxury, or are Nigerians simply adapting to a new economic reality?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we speak with a car owner who has parked his vehicle and turned to public transport, another who now carries passengers to cope with rising costs, and an economist who breaks down the wider impact of the fuel hike and what can be done to cushion the effects.

As Nigeria approaches the 2027 general elections, familiar patterns of division within the opposition are beginning to re-emerge.

In 2023, key figures like Peter Obi, Atiku Abubakar, and Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso ran on separate platforms, splitting votes and aiding the APC’s victory. Now, fresh defections into the ADC and shifting political alignments are once again raising concerns about opposition unity.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine whether history could repeat itself and what it means for the opposition’s chances in 2027.

Today is International Workers’ Day, but for many Nigerians, rising costs of living have made salaries insufficient to meet basic needs.

As a result, a growing number of workers now rely on side hustles to survive.

On Nigeria Daily, we explore why this shift is happening, how workers are coping, and what it means for the future of work.

The sound of gunfire has become an unwanted echo in many Nigerian communities.

Despite repeated military offensives and government assurances, attacks on villages continue to claim lives, destroy homes, and force families to flee their ancestral lands. Just days ago, reports emerged of fresh killings and burning of homes in parts of northern Nigeria, once again raising a troubling question:

Are Nigeria’s security strategies working or are citizens growing tired of promises without protection?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine what many now call security fatigue the growing frustration among Nigerians who feel trapped between fear and uncertainty.

As Nigeria inches closer to the 2027 election cycle, a quiet but significant political trend is gaining attention across the country. Increasingly, some political leaders are openly indicating their preferred successors long before party primaries are conducted.

While supporters describe it as a way of ensuring continuity in governance, critics argue that it may weaken internal party democracy and limit the choices available to voters.

But how democratic is this practice really? And what impact could it have on the political space and the electorate?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we speak with a Political Analyst on the democratic implications of early succession endorsements, hear from Nigerians on how they feel about leaders choosing successors before primaries, and also engage a Public Affairs Analyst on what this trend could mean for the wider electorate.

Across towns and cities in South Africa, fear is once again knocking on the doors of Nigerians and other foreign nationals.

From protests on the streets to businesses forced to shut their doors, the tension is rising and the uncertainty is growing.

Just days ago, the Nigerian government advised its citizens in South Africa to temporarily close their businesses following violent anti-foreigner demonstrations in several cities, including Cape Town and Durban.

Reports of harassment, intimidation and even killings have triggered fresh calls for urgent intervention, with Nigerian community leaders warning that the attacks have become persistent and dangerous.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the root causes of these attacks and what can be done to protect Nigerians living abroad.

Nigeria’s political atmosphere is heating up ahead of the 2027 general elections, with opposition parties already making moves.
Last weekend in Ibadan, leaders of the PDP, ADC, NNPP and others met at a national summit to strengthen unity and coordination, saying a stronger opposition is needed to sustain democracy.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, as we find out whether a united opposition can defeat the ruling APC in 2027 and what it could mean for Nigeria’s next election.

If you use mobile banking in Nigeria, new BVN rules will take effect from May 1 across all BVN-linked bank accounts.

The Central Bank of Nigeria says the measures including one device per banking app, extra verification for device changes, transfer limits, and stricter registration rules are aimed at improving security and reducing fraud.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explain what these changes mean and what every bank customer should know before May 1.

For many Nigerians, a cabinet reshuffle should bring hope that new leaders will tackle long-standing problems and improve daily life.

But across the country, families are still struggling with rising living costs, unstable electricity, and uncertain economic conditions.

The recent cabinet changes announced by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu saw key ministers replaced, while others are preparing to leave office moves government says are aimed at improving performance and service delivery.

Yet for citizens trying to run businesses, pay school fees, and keep their homes powered, the real question is simple:

Will these changes bring relief or will the challenges remain?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine what the cabinet reshuffle means for ordinary Nigerians, why leadership changes often raise expectations, and whether new ministers can deliver the results people are hoping for.

In Nigeria today, the sound of silence is often broken not by dialogue, but by disruption.
Classrooms suddenly empty. Hospital corridors grow quieter. Offices lock their gates. And across the country, workers hang placards and down tools waiting to be heard.

For many unions, strike action has become more than a protest. It has become a signal a last resort after letters go unanswered, meetings stall, and promises remain unfulfilled.

But as strikes continue to surface across different sectors, a pressing question emerges:
Has strike action become the language authorities understand best?
Or is Nigeria slowly drifting into a cycle where shutdowns replace solutions?

That is the conversation we are bringing to the table today on Nigeria Daily.

For many farmers in Sokoto State, harvest season should bring relief after months of hard work and investment, but a fresh fire outbreak has turned hope into heartbreak.

The incident destroyed 2,275 bags of onions worth about ₦56.8 million, adding to similar losses recorded in 2025 and leaving families without income for school fees, food, and debt repayment.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the human cost of the fire, why these incidents keep happening, and what it means for the community.

Nigeria’s public debt continues to rise, with the latest Debt Management Office figures showing it stood at ₦159.28 trillion as of December 31, 2025—an estimated ₦724,000 burden for every Nigerian citizen.

These numbers are raising urgent questions about how the government will repay the debt, what future administrations may inherit, and how it affects the daily lives of ordinary Nigerians.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine Nigeria’s growing debt profile, its impact on the economy, and who may ultimately bear the cost.

When Nigeria removed fuel subsidy in 2023, the decision was presented as a painful but necessary step to rescue the nation’s finances. Government officials argued that subsidy payments were draining public resources and pushing the country deeper into debt.

Today, Nigeria’s public debt has climbed to about ₦121 trillion, according to the Debt Management Office, while prices of food, transportation, and other basic needs continue to rise across the country.

Many Nigerians now find themselves asking a difficult question:
If removing fuel subsidy saved money, why is life still so expensive?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we speak with ordinary Nigerians feeling the daily impact of rising costs, a public policy commentator on how subsidy savings are being managed, and an economist on whether removing fuel subsidy truly saved Nigeria’s economy or simply shifted the burden onto citizens.

Across markets in Nigeria today, one thing is becoming increasingly clear the cost of feeding a family is rising faster than incomes.

From Abuja to Kano… from Lagos to Maiduguri… many households now spend a larger share of their earnings on food than ever before.

A basket of groceries that once lasted a week now struggles to last a few days.
And for millions of Nigerians, the simple question each morning is no longer what to cook but how to afford it.

In response to the growing pressure on households, the Federal Government has announced plans to cut import duties on key food items and other essential goods, in what officials describe as an effort to curb inflation and ease the burden on citizens.

But as the policy begins to take shape, Nigerians are asking an important question:

Will cutting import duties truly bring down food prices… or will the relief remain out of reach for ordinary families?

As Nigeria moves closer to the 2027 general elections, attention is shifting not only to who wants power, but also to how long elected leaders should remain in office.

While presidents and governors can serve two terms of four years each, many Nigerians are asking whether leaders must stay for eight years to succeed or if one term is enough to deliver campaign promises.

On this episode ofNigeria Daily, we examine why many politicians seek second terms.

For many Nigerians, payday no longer brings relief, as salaries are quickly stretched across transport, rent, food, and other basic needs.

Rising inflation, economic instability, and policy changes have left many workers struggling, with earnings often insufficient to cover essentials.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the growing gap between wages and the cost of living, and its impact on households, society, and the economy

Leadership disputes, protests, and growing divisions within opposition parties are raising fresh concerns about political unity ahead of Nigeria’s next general election.

With factions emerging and internal battles dominating headlines, many Nigerians are beginning to question whether the opposition can set aside differences and present a credible alternative to the ruling party.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the crises rocking opposition parties, the chances of reconciliation, and what a divided opposition could mean for Nigeria’s democracy.

As the rainy season begins across Nigeria, farmers are preparing their fields and planting crops. But rising costs of fertilizer, seeds, and labour combined with unpredictable weather are making farming more challenging than ever.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: what must farmers do differently this year to secure a better harvest?

As Nigeria approaches the 2027 general elections, preparations for the African Democratic Congress (ADC) national convention have been clouded by internal disputes, legal challenges, and concerns raised by INEC over due process.

Supporters of the party also allege bias, questioning whether opposition parties are getting a level playing field.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, as we examine the issues surrounding the convention and what lies ahead for the ADC.

In Plateau State, repeated attacks in communities like Angwan Rukuba and Ban have left many residents living in fear and uncertainty.

What was once shocking is now becoming a troubling pattern of violence.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why these killings persist and what can be done to stop them.

Fear and uncertainty have once again gripped residents of Jos, Plateau State, after a deadly attack shattered the peace of a quiet community in Angwan Rukuba. What began as a normal night quickly turned into chaos, as gunmen opened fire, forcing people to flee for their lives.

While some residents escaped by sheer luck, others were not as fortunate. Among those who lost their lives was a young National Youth Service Corps member, Haruna Ibrahim Abdul Karim, whose dreams and aspirations were tragically cut short.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the harrowing experiences of survivors, the grief of a family left behind, and the lingering questions about safety and security in Plateau State.

Political ambition is a normal part of Nigeria’s democracy, but holding public office while preparing to contest another position has raised fresh questions about fairness and accountability.

With the recent directive asking political appointees to step down before seeking election, many Nigerians are now wondering whether staying in office while campaigning gives some candidates an unfair advantage over others.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what the law says about political appointees holding office while seeking election, and what this means for transparency, public trust, and Nigeria’s democratic process.

For many Nigerians, daily life now begins with calculating how to afford transportation, food, and basic needs.

Rising fuel prices have increased transport fares, food costs, and rent, leaving many workers with little or nothing after getting to work.

on this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine how these pressures are affecting living standards and what it means for households and the wider economy.

Nigeria operates under a democratic system where citizens are expected to enjoy fundamental rights, including freedom of expression, but recent events are raising concerns.

Reports of arrests linked to criticism of government actions have led many to question whether Nigerians can truly speak freely or are facing restrictions similar to military-style governance.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine these concerns, what the law says, and the implications for Nigeria’s democracy.

As Nigeria inches closer to another political season, the air within the ruling party is anything but calm. Beneath the public show of unity, murmurs of dissatisfaction are growing louder from zoning disputes to leadership struggles and allegations of marginalisation.

With the national convention on the horizon, many are asking: Are these grievances signs of healthy internal democracy, or cracks that could widen before the next elections?

This is Nigeria Daily, and today, we examine the rumoured grievances within the
All Progressives Congress

and what they could mean for the party’s future and Nigeria’s political stability.

Despite medical advances and the availability of free treatment, Tuberculosis (TB) continues to claim thousands of lives across Nigeria every year.

Many cases are linked to late diagnosis, poor awareness, and the stigma that keeps patients from seeking help early.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine why Nigerians are still dying from a disease that can be prevented and cured, as we hear from a survivor and a medical expert on what must change to save lives.

Every year, Nigeria spends billions on security to equip the military, strengthen intelligence, and protect lives and property, yet insecurity continues across the country.

From bandit attacks in rural areas to kidnappings on highways, many Nigerians live in fear as communities are disrupted and displaced.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why insecurity persists despite huge budgets and whether Nigerians are truly seeing the benefits of this spending.

As Muslims across the world Celebrates Eid Fitr, the focus often turns to celebration, food and family gatherings.

But beyond the festivities, Eid prayers mark a deeply spiritual moment guided by the Sunnah the practices of Prophet Muhammad.

From what to do before stepping out for prayers, to how to conduct oneself after returning home, these actions carry meaning and reward.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore what Muslims should do before and after Eid prayers, and why these practices matter.

Diabetes is one of the fastest-growing health challenges in Nigeria.
Millions live with the condition, many without even knowing it, while others struggle daily with the burden of managing it.

But how much do Nigerians really know about this silent killer?
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear the story of a patient, test the knowledge of everyday Nigerians, and seek expert advice from a medical professor.

This is what we are going to discuss in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

As Sallah approaches, Muslims across Nigeria prepare to fulfill one of the key obligations of Ramadan giving Zakatul Fitr.

It is meant to support the less privileged and ensure that everyone can celebrate Eid with dignity.

But are Nigerians giving it the right way, and is it reaching those who truly need it?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine how Zakatul Fitr is being practiced, who should benefit from it, and whether its true purpose is being achieved.

Across Nigeria’s correctional facilities, thousands of people remain behind bars for months sometimes years without their cases concluded in court.

Many of them are still legally innocent, yet they continue to live in overcrowded cells while awaiting trial.

Recent data from the Nigeria Correctional Service shows that more than half of inmates in the country fall into this category, raising serious questions about the pace and fairness of Nigeria’s criminal justice system.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the scale of awaiting-trial detention in Nigeria, what causes the delays, and what it means for justice and human rights.

Ramadan is a sacred period of fasting, reflection, and generosity for millions of Muslims, but for many Nigerians this year the experience has been overshadowed by economic hardship.

Rising fuel costs and soaring food prices have made it difficult for families to afford meals, with some even skipping Sahur so they can manage the little food available for Iftar.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine how the rising cost of living is shaping the Ramadan experience for many Nigerians and what it reveals about the country’s broader economic realities.

Across Nigeria, many people say the heat has become almost unbearable, with sleepless nights and restless days as they search for relief.

Some residents now sleep outside or sit under trees, yet many say the heat remains intense.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why temperatures are rising, what the weather forecast says, and how Nigerians can protect themselves during this period.

In recent times, reports of attacks on security personnel have become increasingly common across different parts of Nigeria. From ambushes on patrol teams to assaults on police stations and military checkpoints, men and women whose duty it is to protect lives and property are themselves becoming targets.

These incidents raise troubling questions about the safety of those on the frontlines and the broader implications for national security. If security officers are under increasing attack, what does this mean for communities that rely on them for protection? And why are those tasked with enforcing the law and maintaining order becoming victims of violence?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we take a closer look at why security officers are under increasing attack in Nigeria, what is driving this disturbing trend, and what it means for the country’s fight against insecurity.

The Court of Appeal in Abuja has delivered a seismic judgment, pulling the rug from under the feet of the Peoples Democratic Party’s leadership. By invalidating the controversial Ibadan Convention and slamming a heavy fine on the Turaki-led faction, the court has effectively reset the clock for Nigeria’s main opposition. But as the dust settles at Wadata Plaza, the question remains: is this the cleanup the party needs, or the final crack in its foundation?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we look at the judgment, the factions, and the uncertain road to 2027.

Fuel remains central to daily life in Nigeria, powering transportation, electricity generation, and many small businesses.

Yet motorists are facing a sharp rise in petrol prices, climbing from about ₦840–₦890 per litre to as high as ₦1,050–₦1,150 in some areas.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine how rising tensions between Iran and the United States are influencing global oil markets and pushing fuel prices higher in Nigeria.

Nigeria continues to face serious security challenges ranging from and banditry to kidnapping and violent crime.

The swearing-in of the new Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Disu, by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has revived the debate on the establishment of state police.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the challenges that could arise if state police becomes operational in Nigeria.

Lassa fever is back in the headlines and in hospitals.

As Nigeria moves deeper into 2026, fresh data from the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention shows a troubling rise in confirmed cases and deaths across several states. Behind the numbers are families grieving, health workers under pressure, and communities once again confronting a disease that has become a seasonal threat.

Why are infections increasing? Are response efforts enough? And what must Nigerians do differently this time?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we unpack the rising cases, the government’s response, and what this means for you.

After the controversies that followed the 2023 general elections, public trust in Nigeria’s electoral system remains delicate.

Now, the Independent National Electoral Commission says it will conduct a nationwide mock presidential election ahead of 2027 to test its result transmission system.

But will this rehearsal restore confidence or expose deeper political concerns?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what this mock election means for Nigeria’s democracy.

The presence of U.S. military personnel in Nigeria has sparked debate, especially after signals of renewed counter-terrorism efforts under former U.S. President Donald Trump.

Many Nigerians expected direct military support against insecurity, but attacks continue and communities remain unsafe.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine what U.S. troops are doing in Nigeria, the official explanations, and why their impact is not being felt by ordinary citizens.

For many Nigerians, shares remain distant, confusing, or seen as investments meant only for the wealthy, despite their role in long-term wealth creation.

Yet data from the Securities and Exchange Commission Nigeria and financial inclusion reports show that fewer than five percent of adult Nigerians invest in the capital market, leaving millions dependent on savings and informal options.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we begin a series examining how Nigeria’s shares and stock market work, who can invest, and why understanding it matters for long-term financial growth.

The Inspector-General of Police occupies one of the most powerful positions in Nigeria’s security structure, overseeing nationwide policing and internal security.

Yet beyond politics and public debate, questions remain about what the law says regarding who appoints the IGP, the required qualifications, and limits on age and years of service.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the legal framework, the provisions of the Police Act, and what all this means for public trust and national security.

When a child leaves home and does not return…
the silence that follows can break a family.

For the Ibrahim family in Hadejia, Jigawa State, that silence has lasted months.

What began as a disappearance has now turned into a national controversy — involving allegations of abduction, forced conversion, sexual exploitation, protective custody, and a court order that civil society groups say has not been obeyed.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:
What exactly happened to Walida Abdulhadi Ibrahim?
Why are civil society organisations agitating?
And where does the law stand?

It was hailed as the "Mega-Alliance" that would reshape Nigeria’s political future. The African Democratic Congress, ADC, became the unlikely home for former rivals, bringing together the heavyweights of the opposition. But today, the cracks in the foundation are becoming impossible to ignore.

Whispers of a fallout between the Atiku Abubakar camp and the Peter Obi movement are growing louder. With ego, ambition, and the 2027 presidential ticket at stake, is this coalition headed for a divorce before the honeymoon even ends?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we go inside the ADC to examine the internal friction, the rumors of Peter Obi’s exit, and what this misalignment means for the opposition’s chances in the next election.

Residents of the Federal Capital Territory voted in Saturday’s area council elections, but turnout was low across many polling units.

When results were announced on Sunday by the Independent National Electoral Commission, the ruling All Progressives Congress retained control of most councils, losing only Gwagwalada.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine why many Abuja residents stayed away from the polls and why those who voted still returned the APC despite growing economic pressures.

In the first nights of Ramadan, mosques across Nigeria overflow with worshipers.

Prayer rows stretch beyond the doors, and the atmosphere feels spiritually alive.

But as the fasting days increase, something changes.

The crowds begin to reduce.

By the second and third week, many mosques that were once packed are now half-filled.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why Tarawih attendance drops as Ramadan progresses, what worshipers are experiencing, and what Islam teaches about consistency in worship.

Across Nigeria, countless people quietly battle the pain and discomfort of pile a condition many find too embarrassing to discuss.

But rather than seeking medical help, most choose to treat it themselves using herbs, ointments, or over-the-counter drugs.

Why do Nigerians prefer self-medication to hospital treatment?

Is it fear of stigma, the high cost of healthcare, or simply ignorance about the risks involved?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we dig into the reasons behind this growing trend and hear from health experts about the dangers of self-medicating to treat pile.

As the holy month of Ramadan approaches, millions of Muslims are preparing for a period of spiritual reflection and fasting. However, for those living with stomach ulcers, the long hours of abstinence from food and water present a unique and painful challenge. Can an ulcer patient fast safely, or does the hunger worsen the sores?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we speak with a patient caught between her faith and her health, a medical expert on the dos and don'ts of fasting with an ulcer, and an Islamic cleric on the provisions of the Deen for those whose health is at risk.

Flames swept through Singer Market in Kano, destroying shops, goods, and years of investment, leaving many traders devastated.

This marks the second fire at the market in 2026, deepening concerns over recurring incidents that continue to undermine livelihoods and strain the state’s economy.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the scale of lives and property lost, the cause of the fire, and its impact on affected residents.

For many Nigerian pilgrims, the Hajj is a once-in-a-lifetime spiritual journey, supported by a complex system of planning, funding, logistics, and trust that has recently been unsettled by leadership crises at NAHCON.

With the appointment of Ambassador Ismail Abba Yusuf as the new Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, expectations are high as he steps into an institution marked by allegations of mismanagement, frequent leadership changes, and intense public scrutiny.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the challenges before the new NAHCON chairman, what past experiences reveal, and what lies ahead.

Diabetes is one of the fastest-growing health challenges in Nigeria. Millions live with the condition, many without even knowing it, while others struggle deily with the burden of managing it.

But how much do Nigerians really know about this silent killer?

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear the story of a patient, test the knowledge of everyday Nigerians, and seek expert advice from a medical professor.

This is what we are going to discuss in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

The scars of kidnap do not disappear the moment victims return home. For many, the real battle begins after the rescue the sleepless nights, the fear, the trauma, and the slow journey back to normal life.

As incidents of abductions and violent attacks continue across parts of Nigeria, women are increasingly becoming targets, leaving many asking: How can they stay safe? And what should survivors do to heal?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we look at how kidnap victims can rebuild their lives, and what every woman should know to protect herself from attack.

In northern Nigeria, insecurity is destroying once-bright hopes for education, business, and safe travel.

School shutdowns, student abductions, attacks on farmers, and fleeing investors have turned fear into a major barrier to progress.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily today, we examine how this growing crisis is silencing dreams and what must be done to protect the region’s future.

Trust remains the foundation of Nigeria’s democratic process, as voters expect their ballots to be protected and transparently counted in every election cycle.

Ahead of the 2027 general elections, concerns have resurfaced following the Senate’s rejection of provisions allowing electronic transmission of results in the Electoral Bill.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how this decision affects public confidence, INEC’s operations, and the future of Nigeria’s democracy.

In Nigeria, fever is a household name – from malaria to typhoid, it’s one of the most common reasons people visit clinics, miss work, or reach for self-medication.

But there’s one kind of fever that hides in plain sight — Lassa fever.

How can you tell the difference between malaria, typhoid, and something far more dangerous?

This is what we set to find out in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Insecurity continues to cast a long, troubling shadow across Nigeria.
From kidnappings to armed banditry, insurgency to violent crimes,
millions of citizens now live with the daily fear
that danger could strike at any moment.

Yet, despite billions spent on security operations,
one debate remains at the centre of Nigeria’s struggle for peace:
Should the nation rely on kinetic strategies military force and firepower
or embrace non-kinetic approaches such as dialogue, reintegration,
community engagement, and economic development?

So today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:
Which approach offers Nigeria a real chance at lasting peace
kinetic or non-kinetic? And can the country find the right balance between the two?

Mass defections have become a defining feature of Nigerian politics, and the recent influx of governors, lawmakers, and political heavyweights into the ruling APC is testing the party’s internal cohesion.

While the defections boost the party’s numbers, they also intensify competition, raise questions about managing conflicting ambitions, and create uncertainty about unity ahead of 2027.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how these defections are reshaping the APC, the pressures they generate, and the strategies the party says it will use to manage rising internal expectations.

In 2005, Nigeria secured a landmark debt relief deal that erased billions in foreign debt and offered the promise of economic stability under President Olusegun Obasanjo.

Nearly two decades later, that relief appears distant as Nigeria’s debt has risen again, with intensified borrowing raising fresh concerns.

On Nigeria Daily today, we examine how the country moved from debt forgiveness to mounting obligations and what this means for the economy and ordinary Nigerians.

Promises, Promises: Nigeria's election cycle is in full swing, and politicians are dusting off their playbooks, making grand promises to woo voters.

But as the campaign rhetoric fades and the votes are cast, one question lingers: when is enough, enough? How long should Nigerians wait for leaders to deliver on their promises? Is four years too long for roads to be fixed, hospitals to be built, and jobs to be created?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a hard look at the perennial gap between promise and delivery. We'll explore the reasons behind the disconnect and ask the tough questions: what's holding our leaders back? And what will it take for Nigerians to see real change on the ground?"

Rent crisis in Nigeria: Can tenants afford to breathe? From Kaduna to Kogi, Abuja, and beyond, rent prices are skyrocketing, leaving many Nigerians struggling to keep a roof over their heads. We're talking 150% increases and more!

But what's driving this surge? Are landlords getting a free pass, or are there laws that can protect tenants?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we're diving deep into the rent crisis, exploring the reasons behind it, and uncovering the rights tenants really have. Join us as we ask the tough questions: Can tenants afford to pay up, or is it time for change?"

From volunteering as teachers to renovating dilapidated classrooms, young Nigerians are taking the initiative to drive positive change in their communities.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we're shining a spotlight on these unsung heroes who are making a real difference in the lives of others.

We'll explore the inspiring stories of youths who are stepping up to solve pressing problems, and we'll also discuss ways in which more young people can join the movement and become part of the solution. Get ready to be inspired, motivated, and empowered to take action!

Since Nigeria’s return to civilian rule in 1999, elections have become routine, but so have disputes over their outcomes, with more politicians increasingly turning to the courts.
Election petition cases have risen sharply, from about 400 after the 1999 polls to more than 1,200 following the 2023 general elections, raising concerns about the credibility of the process.

On Nigeria Daily today, we examine whether the courts have become a parallel route to power and what this trend means for Nigeria’s Fourth Republic.

More than two decades into Nigeria’s Fourth Republic, democracy has endured but remains deeply questioned, as its promise of safety, prosperity, and stability is still contested.

At the Daily Trust Annual Dialogue, speakers examined what is working and what is not, with insecurity emerging as the most pressing concern, from banditry and kidnapping to unsafe roads and mass displacement.

On today’s Nigeria Daily, we explore Nigeria’s Fourth Republic through the lens of insecurity, asking what has gone wrong, who bears responsibility, and what can realistically be done to change the story.

Banking in Nigeria was once defined almost entirely by interest — how much borrowers paid, and how much savers earned.

But since the return to democracy in 1999, that familiar system has been quietly challenged.

Banks that promise profit… without interest.

What was once dismissed as controversial, unrealistic, or even dangerous to the financial system has steadily grown into a recognised part of Nigeria’s economy.

Today, from Abuja to Kano, Lagos to Maiduguri, non-interest banks are financing businesses, supporting farmers and traders, and funding major projects.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how non-interest banking rose during Nigeria’s Fourth Republic, the struggles behind its acceptance, and what this shift means for how Nigerians think about money, risk, and opportunity.

On May 29, 1999, Nigeria witnessed a historic transfer of power as General Abdulsalami Abubakar formally handed over leadership to Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, ending more than 15 years of continuous military rule.

The moment marked the return of civilian government and the birth of the Fourth Republic, raising widespread hopes for democracy, freedom, and better governance.

On Nigeria Daily, we revisit that defining day, hear from Nigerians who witnessed the transition firsthand, and examine how far the country has come since power moved from the barracks to the ballot box.

Since Nigeria returned to democratic rule in 1999, the Fourth Republic has promised inclusion, representation and opportunity for all citizens.

But for many years, young Nigerians remained spectators in a political system dominated by older leaders.

The signing of the Not Too Young To Run Act in 2018 marked a turning point, lowering age limits and giving young people a legal pathway into leadership.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how this law has reshaped youth participation in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic, the challenges young politicians still face, and whether Nigeria’s democracy is truly opening its doors to the next generation.

Nigeria’s Fourth Republic was designed to strengthen democracy after military rule, but over time godfatherism became deeply embedded in the political system.

Across states such as Kano, Rivers, Edo, Kwara, and Kogi, powerful political figures sponsored successors only for relationships to collapse into bitter rivalries once power changed hands.

As part of preparations for this year’s Daily Trust Annual Dialogue, today’s episode of Nigeria Daily examines some of the great fallouts of Nigeria’s Fourth Republic.

In 2015, Nigeria witnessed a rare democratic moment when President Goodluck Jonathan called his opponent, Muhammadu Buhari, to concede defeat after the presidential election.

That simple phone call calmed a tense nation and sent a powerful message about leadership and peaceful transitions across Nigeria and beyond.

On Nigeria Daily, under our Some Heroic Moments series marking this year’s Daily Trust Annual Dialogue, we reflect on that call, how Nigerians received it, and what it means for Nigeria’s democratic journey.

Sixty years after his assassination, the name of Sir Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of Sokoto, still commands deep respect across Nigeria.

From education and governance to unity and institution-building, his generation of leaders laid foundations that continue to shape the country.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine why these forefathers remain unforgettable, hear from those who knew them personally, and ask what today’s leaders can learn from their legacy.

Nigeria began its Fourth Republic in 1999 with a fragile economy and severely weakened infrastructure after years of military rule.

Power supply was unreliable, roads and railways were in poor condition, and the country depended largely on crude oil exports for revenue.

More than two decades later, Nigeria’s economy is larger, new infrastructure projects have emerged, and sectors such as telecommunications and digital services have expanded.

Yet, high inflation, unemployment, poverty, and infrastructure gaps continue to affect millions of citizens.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the state of Nigeria’s economy and infrastructure in 1999 compared with today, the indicators of progress, the challenges that remain, and what the future may hold for Africa’s most populous nation.

Nigeria returned to civilian rule in 1999 after years of military governance, with an election that symbolised hope, national rebirth, and the promise of democratic stability.

More than two decades later, the country has conducted several general elections, introduced new technologies, expanded voter registration, and witnessed intense political competition.

Yet, voter turnout has declined, public trust has weakened, and questions about credibility continue to trail the process.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine how Nigeria’s elections have changed since 1999, what progress has been made, what challenges remain, and what these shifts mean for the future of the country’s democracy.

Nigeria’s Fourth Republic began on May 29, 1999, marking the end of military rule and the return to democratic governance with new political parties, promises, and expectations.

Parties like the PDP, AD, and APP emerged with manifestoes focused on unity, reform, and development, shaping the country’s first civilian election in years.

To mark this year’s Daily Trust Annual Dialogue, we are going to present a series of programmes on the theme “Nigeria’s Fourth Republic: What is Working and What is Not?

And today, we are going to look at the first political parties of the Fourth Republic.

Every new year, many young Nigerians ask how they can survive, grow, and change their lives, and that question is increasingly about finding viable businesses and skills rather than just jobs.

One sector often overlooked is leather, linking hides and skins from the North to fashion, manufacturing, and export markets.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether the leather industry can realistically absorb youth unemployment and what it truly takes to succeed in it in 2026 beyond the hype.

Election preparations in Nigeria traditionally follow a clear path INEC releases a timetable, political parties adjust, and campaigns officially begin.

But ahead of the 2027 general elections, that order appears to be shifting.

Even without an official election calendar from INEC, some aspirants have declared interest, supporters are mobilising, and campaign-like activities are already unfolding raising questions about legality, fairness, and the future of Nigeria’s electoral process.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine when INEC will release the 2027 election calendar, why some politicians are moving ahead of schedule, and what the law says about early declarations and campaigns.

Rivers State politics was once shaped largely by party structures and internal negotiations, but in recent weeks, public exchanges and political accusations have taken centre stage.

Statements by the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, and responses from the All Progressives Congress, APC, have turned what might have been routine political disagreements into a full-blown war of words, raising fresh questions about loyalty, influence, and control of Rivers State’s political space.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine why Wike and the APC are at loggerheads, how this political standoff unfolded, and what it could mean for Rivers State politics as the country looks ahead to 2027.

An attack on Daji Market in Borgu Local Government Area of Niger State has once again exposed the growing insecurity in Nigeria’s rural communities.

The market, once a safe hub for farmers and traders, was turned into a scene of violence when armed men struck, reportedly for several hours, without immediate security intervention.

What really happened that day, and what does this incident say about the safety of rural Nigerians?

That is our focus in today's episode of Nigeria Daily.

As the rains fade across Nigeria, farmers are entering the challenging dry season, a time that truly tests their resilience and creativity.

While some embrace irrigation to keep their farms alive, others abandon their fields due to rising costs, water shortages, and harsh weather.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the real challenges of dry season farming and how farmers can adapt to sustain their crops and livelihoods.

The year 2025 was one marked by political tension, policy decisions, and difficult choices for Nigeria.

From economic reforms and tax debates to security operations and party politics, government actions continued to shape public conversation and daily life.

On today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a closer look at the political events and policies that defined 2025, and what they reveal about Nigeria’s governance and democratic journey.

Christmas Day is a time many Nigerians look forward to a day meant for rest, celebration and togetherness with family and friends.

But for thousands of workers across the country, Christmas is spent on duty, providing essential services that allow others to celebrate safely and comfortably.

On Nigeria Daily, we take a closer look at the Nigerians working on Christmas Day, whether their efforts are noticed, what motivates them to show up for duty, and how employers recognize those sacrifices.

As Christmas approaches, many Nigerians are adjusting their plans not because they want to, but because they have to.

With less money to spend and household incomes under pressure, families are rethinking how they celebrate, what they buy, and how far their budgets can stretch this festive season.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how Nigerians are preparing for Christmas with less money to spend, the choices they are making, and what this says about the country’s current economic realities.

Nigeria’s tax reforms were designed to strengthen revenue collection and streamline administration, but the controversy surrounding their passage has raised serious questions about process, trust and accountability.

With lawmakers rejecting the gazetted versions of the tax laws and pressure mounting on the Federal Government to halt implementation, uncertainty now hangs over businesses, investors and taxpayers.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine the disputed tax laws, the political and economic implications of enforcing them despite resistance, and what this standoff could mean for governance and ordinary Nigerians.

When powerful institutions clash, the implications often extend beyond the individuals involved, raising broader questions about leadership, accountability, and public trust.

The recent face-off between Aliko Dangote and Farouk Ahmed has attracted national attention, not because of allegations, but due to the decisions taken and what they signal for governance in Nigeria’s oil and gas sector.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine the lessons this episode offers about institutional responsibility, public accountability, and how high-level disputes should be managed.

U.S. travel restrictions on Nigerians were once distant diplomatic issues, discussed mostly in policy circles, but this time, the impact feels personal and immediate.

With the Trump administration expanding travel limits to include Nigeria, thousands of Nigerians hoping to study, do business, visit family, or invest in the United States are now facing uncertainty and delays.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how the new U.S. travel restrictions could affect Nigeria’s economy, what it means for remittances, education and business ties, and how Nigerians and policymakers are responding to the development.

Fuel price increases in Nigeria often trigger immediate hikes in transport fares and food prices.

But after the Dangote Refinery reduced petrol prices from about ₦790–₦800 per litre to roughly ₦699, many Nigerians are still waiting for relief.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine why fuel price reductions do not reflect quickly in the prices of goods and services, why increases spread faster than reductions, and what this means for everyday life.

Abuja remains Nigeria’s political capital, while Lagos continues to serve as its economic engine, but recent Federal Government decisions have reignited debate over where key institutions should be anchored.

Contrary to public speculation, the Bank of Industry is not relocating from Abuja to Lagos; Lagos has always been its operational headquarters, with the Federal Executive Council now reaffirming that position.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine what prompted the renewed focus on BOI, what was discussed at the FEC meeting, and what it means for efficiency, legality, and Nigerians nationwide.

Christmas travel in Nigeria was once shaped mainly by the cost of transport and fuel, but this year, fear has taken center stage.

Reports of kidnappings, bandit attacks, and ambushes on major highways have turned what should be a season of reunion into one of anxiety, forcing many families to postpone or cancel trips.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine how insecurity is changing festive travel plans, the steps security agencies say they are taking, and what this fear means for the everyday lives of Nigerians.

Across many rural communities in Northern Nigeria, accessing basic healthcare has become a daily struggle due to years of insecurity, displacement, and the destruction of local clinics.

Similar challenges persist nationwide, with understaffed facilities, inadequate equipment, and an overstretched health workforce grappling with strikes and mass emigration.

As the world marks International Universal Health Coverage Day, Nigeria Daily examines the gaps in the country’s health system and what universal access should truly mean for every citizen

Nigeria’s education sector is entering a new era.

With the Federal Government unveiling a redesigned national curriculum that reduces subject overload and introduces more practical, skill-based learning, the country is set for a shift that could redefine how students learn and how teachers teach.

But the big question lingers is Nigeria ready?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we break down what has changed, how schools plan to implement it, and what the reforms mean for millions of students across the country.

Nigeria is at a critical diplomatic and security crossroads.

As violence, terrorism and communal strife continue to ravage many parts of the country, the world is watching.

Today, a high-level U.S. delegation led by the American envoy is in Abuja meeting Nigeria’s top officials, including Attorney General Lateef Fagbemi (SAN).

On today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what’s on the table: What was discussed? What is being negotiated? And what should Nigerians expect in the coming weeks?

Across Nigeria, animals are feeding on plastics, chemicals, pesticides, and polluted water and whatever they consume eventually finds its way into our own bodies.

From refuse dumps to industrial waste sites, the food chain is becoming dangerously contaminated.
Yet, many Nigerians have no idea that their next meal may be carrying toxins that could cause long-term health damage.

So on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask:
How poisoned is the meat and fish we eat and what does this mean for our health?

Nigeria’s growing insecurity has renewed calls for state police, but the financial burden behind such a system is often overlooked.

Establishing and running a police force requires heavy investment in recruitment, training, logistics, salaries, weapons, welfare, and continuous operations.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine whether Nigerian states can truly afford state police and what citizens should know about its real cost.

Places of worship in northern Nigeria, once seen as sanctuaries of peace, have increasingly become targets of violent attacks by bandits.

From Kwara to Kaduna and Niger to Katsina, churches and mosques have been raided, leaving worshippers fearful and communities shaken.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore why these sacred spaces are under attack, the psychological and spiritual implications, and how Nigerians can stay safe while practicing their faith.

The Federal Government’s new tax reforms are slated to launch in January 2026. Officials argue that the overhaul will streamline Nigeria’s notoriously tangled tax architecture and boost public‑revenue collection, yet a wave of anxiety is already rippling through households, market stalls, and corporate boardrooms.

Citizens wonder how the changes will bite into take‑home pay, squeeze profit margins, and raise the cost of everyday goods.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we dissect the reform’s core provisions, map out who stands to gain or lose, and surface expert opinions on whether the policy will deliver on its promised “simpler‑and‑fairer” tax regime.

Nigeria is at a turning point.

Across the country, bandits, terrorists, and kidnappers continue to test the nation’s resolve, leaving communities battered and citizens anxious.

Amid this crisis, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has turned to a familiar name retired General Christopher Musa now nominated as Minister of Defence, only weeks after leaving office as Chief of Defence Staff.

His return has triggered one big question:
Can General Musa turn the tide in a nation under a security emergency?

On today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the challenges that await him and what Nigerians should expect in the days ahead.

Cancer, the silent killer, continues to cast a long shadow over Nigeria, claiming thousands of lives every year. Despite the growing noise about awareness and prevention, many Nigerians are still diagnosed late, when treatment becomes a daunting challenge.

As we mark Cancer Awareness Month, experts are sounding the alarm: knowledge is power, early detection is key, and access to care is a lifeline. But what does this mean for Nigerians? How can we bridge the gap in cancer care?

Today, on Nigeria Daily, we're tackling these tough questions and more. Join us as we explore the state of cancer awareness, treatment, and care in Nigeria. It's a conversation that could save lives."

Nigeria’s ambassadors represent the nation’s values, identity, and interests on the global stage.

With 32 new nominees sent to the Senate for confirmation, concerns are rising over whether they truly meet the required qualifications.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores what makes a competent ambassador, the constitutional guidelines, and the politics surrounding these appointments.

In northern Nigeria, insecurity is destroying once-bright hopes for education, business, and safe travel.

School shutdowns, student abductions, attacks on farmers, and fleeing investors have turned fear into a major barrier to progress.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily today, we examine how this growing crisis is silencing dreams and what must be done to protect the region’s future.

Insecurity continues to cast a long, troubling shadow across Nigeria.
From kidnappings to armed banditry, insurgency to violent crimes,
millions of citizens now live with the daily fear
that danger could strike at any moment.

Yet, despite billions spent on security operations,
one debate remains at the centre of Nigeria’s struggle for peace:
Should the nation rely on kinetic strategies military force and firepower
or embrace non-kinetic approaches such as dialogue, reintegration,
community engagement, and economic development?

So today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:
Which approach offers Nigeria a real chance at lasting peace
kinetic or non-kinetic? And can the country find the right balance between the two?

Kidnapping has become a dark shadow that trails communities across Nigeria.
From highways to farmlands, schools to city suburbs, families live with the fear that a single phone call could change their lives forever.

Yet, despite government warnings and repeated assurances of improved security, one reality continues to define most hostage situations the payment of ransom. For many victims and their families, it is the thin line between life and death, freedom and captivity.

So today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:

Why do ransom payments remain central to securing the release of kidnap victims in Nigeria and is there truly any alternative?

As deadly attacks continue in Benue and Plateau, calls for self-defence from prominent Nigerians grow louder.

But is it legal? Is it safe? In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what the law says, hear from victims, and ask: is arming citizens the solution—or a step toward anarchy?

Why are states rushing to shut down schools in the wake of the recent abduction of pupils and students from Kebbi and Niger?

Are there no alternative to the wholesale closure education institutions?

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines another option the states might have deployed.

For years, Nnamdi Kanu’s name has fueled controversy in Nigeria, especially in the South East, as he faces serious charges and calls for his release persist.

Now sentenced to life imprisonment after the Federal High Court in Abuja upheld his continued detention, many are questioning whether justice is being served or delayed.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the ruling’s implications, reactions from the South East, and what lies ahead as Kanu remains without legal representation.

The scars of kidnap do not disappear the moment victims return home.
For many, the real battle begins after the rescue the sleepless nights, the fear, the trauma, and the slow journey back to normal life.

As incidents of abductions and violent attacks continue across parts of Nigeria, women are increasingly becoming targets, leaving many asking: How can they stay safe? And what should survivors do to heal?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we look at how kidnap victims can rebuild their lives, and what every woman should know to protect herself from attack.

For years, classrooms meant to echo with the laughter and dreams of children have become targets of fear.

From Chibok to Kankara, Jangebe to Kuriga and now Kebbi, armed groups continue to storm schools, abducting students and shattering communities.

Each time, government promises reforms. New strategies. Fresh deployments. Renewed assurances.

Yet the attacks continue, leaving parents terrified, teachers helpless, and children uncertain about the future of their education.

So today, we ask:
Why do school attacks still persist in northern Nigeria despite multiple security reforms?

And what must change to protect the country’s most vulnerable learners?

Join us on today's episode of NIGERIA DAILY.

In Nigeria, genotype goes beyond medicine, it shapes relationships, marriage choices, and family planning.

While focus often rests on sickle cell patients with the SS genotype, questions remain about whether AA people are truly healthier than AS or SS.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore these beliefs through the voices of Nigerians and the insights of a medical doctor.

The PDP elected new leaders at its Ibadan convention, but the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) did not monitor the proceedings.

This raises questions about the legal status of the newly elected executives and what could happen to the party’s internal leadership structure moving forward.

We explore these in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

As the rains fade across Nigeria, farmers are entering the challenging dry season, a time that truly tests their resilience and creativity.

While some embrace irrigation to keep their farms alive, others abandon their fields due to rising costs, water shortages, and harsh weather.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the real challenges of dry season farming and how farmers can adapt to sustain their crops and livelihoods.

If care is not taken, only 50,000 Nigerians may be allowed to perform Hajj in 2026.
The Saudi Arabian government has reportedly decided to reduce Nigeria’s quota from about 95,000 to 66,910 a significant cut that has sent shockwaves through the country’s Muslim community.

For decades, Nigeria has ranked among the nations with the highest number of pilgrims to the Holy Land. But in recent years, the numbers have been dropping and with each new Hajj season, the chances of securing a slot seem to get slimmer.

From exchange rate instability to late remittances by state pilgrims’ boards, under-utilised allocations, and new Saudi health and security standards the list of challenges continues to grow.

But beyond the figures and official explanations, there are deeper questions:
What exactly is behind this steady decline?
How is it affecting those who have saved for years to fulfil this sacred duty?
And what does it mean for tour operators, state officials, and the spiritual life of Muslims in Nigeria?

In Nigeria, thousands of citizens struggle to get timely police response in their communities, while large numbers of officers are assigned to protect Very Important Persons from politicians to business elites.

This episode explores the effects of this continuous deployment on public safety, policing efficiency, and trust in law enforcement.

We hear from a police reform NGO with data and insights, the Nigeria Police Force on what they are doing to address the issue, and a security expert on the implications and alternative ways to protect VIPs without stretching the police thin.

As the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) continues its long-standing push for better funding and improved working conditions in Nigeria’s public tertiary institutions, a new twist has emerged in the nation’s education sector.

The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) is now calling on private universities to join hands with ASUU in its struggle, arguing that the challenges confronting public universities today could soon spill over into the private system if not addressed collectively.

But the call has sparked debate across the education landscape can private universities, often seen as profit-driven and independently managed, align themselves with a union known for strikes and industrial agitation?
Or are the two sectors simply too different to share the same platform?

The people of Anambra State have spoken, re-electing Professor Charles Chukwuma Soludo of APGA as governor.

His victory, though unsurprising, has sparked questions about what it means for other political parties ahead of the 2027 elections.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what APGA's victory means for other political parties.

A new bill before the U.S. Congress is proposing visa bans and asset freezes on members of the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria and Miyetti Allah Kautal Hore, over alleged links to violent conflicts in the country.

The proposal has stirred tension and debate within Nigeria’s political and security circles.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine who these groups really are, why the U.S. is targeting them now, and what the sanctions could mean for Nigeria.

Across Nigeria, countless people quietly battle the pain and discomfort of pile a condition many find too embarrassing to discuss.
But rather than seeking medical help, most choose to treat it themselves using herbs, ointments, or over-the-counter drugs.

Why do Nigerians prefer self-medication to hospital treatment?
Is it fear of stigma, the high cost of healthcare, or simply ignorance about the risks involved?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we dig into the reasons behind this growing trend and hear from health experts about the dangers of self-medicating to treat pile.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has declared a state of emergency on police and security training facilities across Nigeria.

The decision, according to the presidency, aims to address years of neglect, poor infrastructure, and outdated methods in Nigeria’s security training institutions.

But what does this declaration mean in practical terms?
And will it truly transform policing and internal security in the country?

Nigeria’s unemployment crisis is puzzling – thousands of job seekers remain unemployed, yet many vacancies go unfilled due to a lack of qualified candidates.

This raises concerns about whether Nigerian graduates have the right skills and if the education system is meeting job market demands.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why employers prioritize experience and skills over degrees and what job seekers can do to improve their chances

Nigerians have been reacting to US President Donald Trump’s threat to send American troops to Nigeria to “wipe out” those alleged to be committing genocide against Christians.

The threat has stirred outrage, with many Nigerians asking a lot of question.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will look at the questions and find answers.

In Nigeria, public school teachers are said to be more qualified, yet private school students consistently outperform them in exams.

While public teachers hold degrees and certifications, many private school teachers lack formal qualifications but deliver better results.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask, is qualification enough, or are private schools doing something different?

Every year, tens of thousands of Nigerian women are diagnosed with breast cancer. For some, the disease is caught early enough to treat. For many others, diagnosis comes too late.

In hospitals across the country, doctors say ignorance, fear and cultural stigma remain the biggest barriers to survival. But survivors and advocacy groups are breaking that silence taking awareness from hospitals to markets and communities.

So, how bad is the situation? How can women detect it early? And how far has Nigeria come in the fight against breast cancer?

This is what we are discussing in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Election season is usually a time of open contests, new ambitions and fresh starts.
But what happens when the gate to politics is closed not by law, but by those in power?

On Monday, October 28, 2025, veteran politician Sule Lamido arrived at the headquarters of Peoples Democratic Party in Abuja. He came prepared to purchase the nomination and expression-of-interest forms to contest for the party’s national chairmanship. Instead, he walked away without them denied access to the very entry ticket to the race.

Why was Lamido shut out?
What is the party’s justification?
And what does this shut-out tell us about democracy and internal party rule in Nigeria?

This is what we are discussing in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Election day a moment that should define the future
too often turns into a market square.

Whispers behind polling booths… folded notes exchanged for a quick thumbs-up…
bags of rice delivered hours before the ballot box opens.

Votes the very foundation of democracy
are being sold to the highest bidder.

But what does the law actually say about this dangerous practice?
Who is breaking the law the buyer, the seller, or both?

And what is being done to stop politicians from turning our votes into commodities?

This is what we’re discussing in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Nigeria once again finds itself at a security crossroads as President Bola Ahmed Tinubu appoints new service chiefs, sparking fresh debates across the country.

While some see this as a bold step toward rebuilding the nation’s security system, others fear it’s just “old faces in new uniforms.”

As insecurity persists from Boko Haram to banditry, the big question remains, can these new leaders truly reset Nigeria’s security strategy or will it be another cycle of promises without progress?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

In recent weeks, renewed attacks in Borno and Yobe have raised fears that Boko Haram and ISWAP may be regaining strength after years of relative calm in the Northeast.

Soldiers have been ambushed, and once-secure communities are again under threat.

This episode explores whether these incidents signal a true resurgence of insurgency or isolated attacks, and what it means for Nigeria’s fight against terrorism.

The Federal Government’s new tax reforms are slated to launch in January 2026. Officials argue that the overhaul will streamline Nigeria’s notoriously tangled tax architecture and boost public‑revenue collection, yet a wave of anxiety is already rippling through households, market stalls, and corporate boardrooms.

Citizens wonder how the changes will bite into take‑home pay, squeeze profit margins, and raise the cost of everyday goods.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we dissect the reform’s core provisions, map out who stands to gain or lose, and surface expert opinions on whether the policy will deliver on its promised “simpler‑and‑fairer” tax regime.

Nigeria’s response to cerebral palsy stands at a pivotal crossroads. While the world raises awareness and calls for inclusion, Nigeria grapples with significant gaps in understanding, limited access to therapy, and systemic barriers that keep children with CP on the margins.

Background: The Landscape of CP in Nigeria
Cerebral palsy remains one of the most misunderstood childhood disorders in the country. Prevalence estimates vary widely, but many cases go undiagnosed or misdiagnosed due to low awareness among health workers and families. Therapy services—physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech‑language therapy—are concentrated in urban centres, leaving rural children without basic care. Stigma and discrimination further isolate affected families, and policy frameworks seldom prioritize CP within broader disability agendas.

What needs to change?
- Awareness & education – training health professionals, teachers, and community leaders to recognise early signs.
- Accessible therapy – expanding community‑based rehab hubs and subsidising private therapy costs.
- Inclusive policies – integrating CP into national disability legislation, school curricula, and employment guidelines.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we sit down with a father who’s navigating daily life with his CP‑affected child, and with a leading paediatric neurologist who outlines concrete steps for policy, funding, and societal inclusion. Their stories illuminate the urgent reforms needed to turn World Cerebral Palsy Day from a symbolic moment into a catalyst for real, nationwide change.

The call to “Free Nnamdi Kanu” has grown louder as activist Omoyele Sowore convenes a protest to demand the release of the separatist leader.

Kanu, detained since 2021 on charges of treason linked to his separatist movement, continues to challenge the allegations through his lawyers.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask, why should he be released?

Cancer, the silent killer, continues to cast a long shadow over Nigeria, claiming thousands of lives every year. Despite the growing noise about awareness and prevention, many Nigerians are still diagnosed late, when treatment becomes a daunting challenge.

As we mark Cancer Awareness Month, experts are sounding the alarm: knowledge is power, early detection is key, and access to care is a lifeline. But what does this mean for Nigerians? How can we bridge the gap in cancer care?

Today, on Nigeria Daily, we're tackling these tough questions and more. Join us as we explore the state of cancer awareness, treatment, and care in Nigeria. It's a conversation that could save lives."

For years, many Nigerian students have struggled to gain admission into tertiary institutions due to their inability to pass mathematics.

Now, the Federal Ministry of Education has introduced new guidelines removing mathematics as a compulsory subject for arts students seeking admission.

While some Nigerians are celebrating the decision, others are questioning its long-term impact on education standards.

This is what we’re discussing in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

In recent months, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) has witnessed a string of high-profile defections to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).

From governors to lawmakers, political bigwigs are switching sides leaving many Nigerians wondering if the PDP, once Africa’s largest political party, is losing its grip.

Is the PDP truly on the verge of extinction, or are these defections part of a broader political realignment ahead of 2027?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we unpack the forces reshaping Nigeria’s opposition politics.

In Nigeria, strikes have become familiar in the public university system - empty halls, locked laboratories, and displaced students every now and then.
For decades, ASUU has used strikes to demand better funding and welfare, but each action leaves behind frustration and academic disruption.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: Have ASUU’s strikes truly achieved their purpose?

Many Nigerians across cities and towns dream of owning a business.

Yet, the biggest challenge they face is lack of capital, alongside fear of failure and uncertainty about how to begin.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out whether it is truly possible to start a business with zero capital.

Nigeria’s democracy faces a crucial test as President Bola Ahmed Tinubu appoints Professor Joash Amupitan as the new INEC Chairman, succeeding Professor Mahmood Yakubu.

His appointment comes amid declining voter trust, allegations of manipulation, and mounting pressure for genuine electoral reform ahead of 2027.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we look at “The Challenges That Lie Ahead for INEC’s New Chairman, Professor Joash Amupitan

The appointment of a new Chairman for Nigeria’s Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has once again stirred public debate.

While the law empowers the President to nominate and the Senate to confirm, concerns linger about political influence, transparency, and the independence of the electoral body.

As questions mount about whether the process safeguards democracy or weakens it, we ask:
What exactly does the law say about appointing the INEC Chairman?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we break it down.

Kano State has deployed the first batch of 380 marshals to tackle the growing menace of phone theft across the state.

The move follows months of public complaints about rising cases of phone snatching, especially in crowded areas such as markets, bus stops, and junctions.

But as the new marshals hit the streets, many are asking will this strategy really make a difference?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a closer look at the initiative, the challenges it faces, and what residents think about it.

From job seekers to public office holders, the issue of fake certificates continues to raise serious concerns about honesty, accountability, and the value of education in Nigeria.

Despite investigations and arrests, the problem persists with new cases emerging almost every year.

So why does fake certification remain a recurring challenge in Nigeria, and what are the legal and moral consequences?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we take a closer look at the growing problem of certificate forgery and its implications for our society.

World Habitat Day reminds us that housing is a basic human right, yet in many Nigerian cities, that right remains out of reach.

From people sleeping outside shops to drivers spending nights in their cars, the struggle for shelter has become part of daily life.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the realities of homelessness in Abuja’s outskirts and hear what experts say can be done to change the story.

Nano Banana AI, the image model behind Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, is gaining massive attention in Nigeria, allowing people to generate realistic portraits with just a simple prompt.

This trend is reshaping photography culture, as many Nigerians now prefer AI images for birthdays, weddings, and anniversaries, leaving studio owners who invested millions worried about low patronage.

The big question remains: is Nano Banana AI a revolution or a threat to the future of photography in Nigeria?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out?

As Nigeria gears up for the next general election, a heated debate is brewing. Supporters of former President Goodluck Jonathan are rallying behind his potential return to the presidency, citing his experience and leadership skills.

However, others are raising constitutional concerns, arguing that a third term would be barred by the country's laws. The debate is sparking intense discussions across the nation, with legal experts, politicians, and ordinary citizens weighing in on the matter. As the country navigates this complex issue, questions about the rule of law, political precedent, and the will of the people are coming to the fore.

Can Goodluck Jonathan's supporters convince the nation that he's the right leader for the job, or will the constitutional concerns prevail? The answer remains to be seen, but one thing is certain this debate will continue to shape Nigeria's political landscape in the months to come."

As Nigeria marks 65 years of independence, its cultural complexity is both a source of celebration and tension.

Home to over 250 ethnic groups and more than 500 languages, Nigeria is one of the most diverse nations in the world.

Some see this diversity as a core strength; others view it as a persistent hurdle to unity.

So how has Nigeria’s ethnic, cultural, and religious diversity shaped its journey—and what might it mean for the next 65 years?

This is the conversation we bring you in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Rent crisis in Nigeria: Can tenants afford to breathe? From Kaduna to Kogi, Abuja, and beyond, rent prices are skyrocketing, leaving many Nigerians struggling to keep a roof over their heads. We're talking 150% increases and more!

But what's driving this surge? Are landlords getting a free pass, or are there laws that can protect tenants?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we're diving deep into the rent crisis, exploring the reasons behind it, and uncovering the rights tenants really have. Join us as we ask the tough questions: Can tenants afford to pay up, or is it time for change?"

Infertility, often misunderstood and surrounded by stigma, is often blamed on women, yet cases of male infertility are increasing in Nigeria.
Many men silently struggle with feelings of inadequacy and shame, avoiding open discussions about their challenges.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this trend and ways of addressing it.

In Nigeria, students often write both WAEC and NECO, but many who fail WAEC later pass NECO.
This recurring trend has sparked debates among parents, teachers, and policymakers about whether the difference lies in exam style, marking, or preparation.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: why do the same students fail WAEC but succeed in NECO?

Diabetes is one of the fastest-growing health challenges in Nigeria.
Millions live with the condition, many without even knowing it, while others struggle daily with the burden of managing it.

But how much do Nigerians really know about this silent killer?
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear the story of a patient, test the knowledge of everyday Nigerians, and seek expert advice from a medical professor.

This is what we are going to discuss in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

Once seen as an affordable alternative source of protein for the average Nigerian, fish is gradually disappearing from the dining table and not because it’s no longer wanted.

With the high cost of feed, fuel, and transportation, many fish farmers are struggling to stay in business, and as a result, prices are rising beyond reach for millions.

What’s really driving the crisis? How do fish farmers survive? What can families eat instead? And what is Nigeria losing economically as fish farming declines?
These are the issues we explore in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

From Benue to Kogi to Edo, Nigeria has recently witnessed disturbing attacks on security officers.

In Edo State, eight NSCDC personnel were ambushed and killed.

In Kogi, gunmen opened fire on police checkpoints, leaving officers and a passerby dead.

And in Benue, a joint patrol team was ambushed, with casualties recorded.

These incidents reveal a troubling trend: security operatives, meant to protect, are now being deliberately targeted.

Why is this happening and what does the law say about it?

This is what we are going to explore in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

In Malabu, Adamawa State, fear and uncertainty define daily life as a strange flesh-eating disease has killed seven people and infected 68 others.

While officials suspect Buruli Ulcer, residents bear the pain, stigma, and loss the outbreak has brought.

This episode of Nigeria Daily focuses on the victims, their families, and the community living through the crisis.

In today’s Nigeria, academic qualifications no longer guarantee a stable livelihood.
Many degree holders, and even, allegedly, professors, are turning to menial jobs and petty trading to survive.

This episode of Nigeria Daily finds out whether the root of this crisis lies in a failing education system or a struggling economy that no longer rewards academic achievement.

Governor Siminalayi Fubara is set to return to Port Harcourt after six months of emergency rule in Rivers State.

During his absence, a federal administrator oversaw the state, 23 local government chairmen were sworn in, and the political landscape shifted.

Now, as the governor resumes, questions remain: what will he meet on ground, and can he work with the new structures?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the mood in Port Harcourt, the expectations of his allies, and whether reconciliation is possible in Rivers politics.

Yam is a staple at the heart of Nigerian diets and culture, yet prices remain stubbornly high even after this year’s harvest. While official figures suggest inflation is easing, many Nigerians say the relief has not reached their market stalls.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we visit Utako and Kpana markets to hear from yam sellers, buyers, and farmers about why prices refuse to drop and what this means for household budgets.

Debate over a policy introduced by Niger State Government directing preachers to obtain licenses and submit their sermons for vetting before delivery is getting more intense.

Authorities insist the move is to curb hate speech and promote security, but religious groups worry it may infringe on fundamental freedoms.

With questions about legality and fairness, Nigerians are asking whether a state government truly has the power to regulate the pulpit.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we critically analyze the issue.

The Federal Government has warned that at least 11 states in Nigeria may face heavy rainfall this week, raising fears of flooding.

Communities in Benue, Zamfara, Adamawa, Niger, and Taraba know too well the destruction floods bring, homes lost, farmlands destroyed, and lives cut short.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out what they are doing to avert disaster before the waters rise.

In Nigeria, genotype goes beyond medicine, it shapes relationships, marriage choices, and family planning.

While focus often rests on sickle cell patients with the SS genotype, questions remain about whether AA people are truly healthier than AS or SS.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore these beliefs through the voices of Nigerians and the insights of a medical doctor.

Flooding has continued to claim lives and displace families across Nigeria.

Despite repeated warnings from the Federal Ministry of Environment about 14 states most at risk, the rains have brought devastation.

With casualty figures rising and states issuing evacuation alerts, there are concerns about how prepared Nigeria really is to face this disaster.

Suicide rates in Nigeria are a growing concern, with various reports highlighting the need for awareness and prevention efforts. The complexity of this issue demands a multifaceted approach. As we explore the intricacies of suicide, it's essential to understand the perspectives of various stakeholders, including mental health professionals, individuals with lived experience, community leaders, and policymakers.

Efforts to reduce suicide rates require a comprehensive strategy, encompassing awareness campaigns, accessible mental health services, and support systems. By shedding light on this critical issue, we can work together to create a society that prioritizes mental health, encourages open conversations, and provides resources for those in need.

Efforts to reconcile the Nigeria Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers (NUPENG) and the Dangote Group have not produced the desired result.

An intervention meeting convened by the Federal Government ended in a stalemate.

With the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) pledging support for NUPENG, there are concerns about disruptions in the nation’s fuel supply.

The new school term in Nigeria has arrived, but many parents are anxious as back-to-school expenses pile up.
Beyond tuition, costs for textbooks, uniforms, sandals, and writing materials are becoming increasingly difficult to bear.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what these rising costs mean for parents, schools, and the future of education in Nigeria.

Eid-ul-Maulud is celebrated across Nigeria with prayers and gatherings, but in Gumel, Jigawa State, it takes on a unique cultural form called Sallar Gani.
The festival blends religion with tradition and pageantry, featuring horse displays, district heads, and the Emirate Council.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what makes Sallar Gani stand out and its meaning for the people of Gumel.

For more than two weeks, a community in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has been thrown into darkness by the Abuja Electricity Distribution Company (AEDC).

The company decided to cut off electricity supply to an entire neighbourhood because a few residents were allegedly involved in an assault on its officials.

This action, which is commonly practiced by DisCos,, has sparked outrage, raising a critical question: Is it justifiable for a company to punish an entire community for the actions of a few individuals?

In Kaduna, suspected political thugs stormed an ADC meeting, leaving chaos and fear in their wake.
Barely days later in Kebbi State, an ADC convoy was attacked on the road.

Two violent incidents in just one week targeting the same political party.
And yet, the 2027 elections are still two years away.

If this is how the political season is beginning, what should Nigerians expect as we draw closer to the polls?
Could 2027 turn into one of Nigeria’s most violent elections yet?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a closer look at these troubling events, speaking with victims, political actors, the police, and analysts on what this could mean for Nigeria’s democracy.

Every year, countless Nigerians lose their lives to road accidents.
For some families, the pain is made worse when the driver responsible disappears without a trace.

But beyond the grief lies a pressing question: Can victims or their families claim compensation in cases of hit-and-run?

What does the law actually say, and how can ordinary Nigerians seek justice in such situations?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the rights of victims of hit-and-run accidents hearing from a victim’s family, a lawyer, a human rights activist, and a public affairs analyst.

The outcome of the local government elections in Rivers State has attracted a lot of attention in Nigeria.
With APC - reportedly fielding Wike loyalists - sweeping the elections, many are asking if they were a reflection of the terms of a reconciliation deal brokered in Abuja.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we investigate.

Earlier this year, digital mining became an obsession in Nigeria, with people mining everywhere -- from classrooms to offices and even at home.

Many saw it as a quick way to make money, with some resigning from their jobs due to the earnings they were seeing.
Are Nigerians still mining?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

In Nigerian politics, the idea of zoning has grown into an unwritten rule a delicate balancing act meant to ensure fairness in power-sharing across regions. For decades, it has shaped who gets to lead and from where. Already, the two dominant parties, PDP and APC, have thrown their weight behind the South for the 2027 presidential race. But the ADC is charting a different course, arguing that leadership should be anchored on competence and merit rather than geography.

So, what does this mean for Nigeria’s democracy, and how might it reshape the fierce contest ahead? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we break down the politics of zoning, the stakes for 2027, and what it could mean for the future of leadership in Africa’s largest democracy.

On Sunday, August 17, what was meant to be a routine trip to Goronyo Market in Sokoto State turned into a nightmare. A boat overloaded with more than 50 passengers — including traders, farmers, and even motorcycles — capsized midway, plunging families into grief. So far, authorities have confirmed at least 30 deaths, while many others remain unaccounted for, according to the Sokoto State Emergency Management Agency.

Sadly, this is not the first time Nigerians are waking up to such heartbreaking news. From Kebbi to Niger, Kwara to Sokoto, boat mishaps have become all too common, leaving a trail of sorrow across riverine communities.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: why do these tragedies keep happening? And more importantly, what must be done to put an end to them?

Ten years ago, an idea was born to celebrate the Hausa language and culture every January 1st. Today, that idea has grown into World Hausa Day, celebrated across continents by millions of Hausa speakers.

But after a decade, one big question remains: has this celebration truly strengthened the Hausa language, or is the tongue of one of Africa’s largest ethnic groups slowly losing its purity, especially among the younger generation?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the Hausa language has fared in the last 10 years, the impact of World Hausa Day, and whether the celebration has lived up to its promise.

Many street vendors in Nigeria spend their days hustling under the sun with little access to broader markets or stable income.

But what if technology, like social media and e-commerce, could help them grow their businesses beyond the street?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how digital tools are helping some sellers rise above survival mode and build thriving enterprises.

Farmers across Nigeria are lamenting huge losses – after spending heavily on seeds, fertilizer, fuel, and labour, only to sell their produce at falling prices.

While buyers enjoy cheaper food and traders struggle to stay afloat, farmers say their sweat and investment have been wasted.

This crisis exposes the widening gap between farm costs and market returns, raising serious questions about Nigeria’s food security.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore this and more.

Terrorism has left deep scars across Nigeria — from families who lost loved ones, to survivors struggling with trauma, to communities left behind in fear and underdevelopment.

But behind every headline are real people with stories of pain, resilience, and survival.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we remember the victims of terrorism. We hear from survivors, relatives, and community leaders about how their lives have been changed forever, and we also ask experts and religious leaders: how can they heal, and how can communities move forward?

The Ooni of Ife and the Alaafin of Oyo are not just monarchs — they are living symbols of Yoruba culture, power, and identity.
For centuries, their thrones have stood as pillars of history: one representing the spiritual cradle of the Yoruba people, the other commanding political strength and influence far beyond Yorubaland.

But recent reports of a clash between these two revered stools have unsettled many.
It’s more than a palace quarrel — it raises questions about tradition, authority, and the delicate balance of unity among the Yoruba.

So, what really happened?

What does this mean for the two kingdoms, the South-West, and even Nigeria at large?

This is what we set to find out in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

On Sunday, August 17, what was meant to be a routine trip to Goronyo Market in Sokoto State turned into a nightmare. A boat overloaded with more than 50 passengers — including traders, farmers, and even motorcycles — capsized midway, plunging families into grief. So far, authorities have confirmed at least 30 deaths, while many others remain unaccounted for, according to the Sokoto State Emergency Management Agency.

Sadly, this is not the first time Nigerians are waking up to such heartbreaking news. From Kebbi to Niger, Kwara to Sokoto, boat mishaps have become all too common, leaving a trail of sorrow across riverine communities.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: why do these tragedies keep happening? And more importantly, what must be done to put an end to them?

Unlock more with Plus

Many street vendors in Nigeria spend their days hustling under the sun with little access to broader markets or stable income.
But what if technology, like social media and e-commerce, could help them grow their businesses beyond the street?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how digital tools are helping some sellers rise above survival mode and build thriving enterprises.

Retirees in Northern Nigeria, especially in the North-Central region, are facing severe financial hardship, with some receiving as little as 4,000 to 5,000 Naira monthly after decades of service to the country.

Despite their years of hard work and sacrifice, these pensioners are not receiving the expected benefits, leading to a widespread sense of injustice.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, the issue of inadequate pension payments is explored, raising questions about the government's responsibility and what is being done to address the crisis.

Between January and March 2025, official records show that road crashes slightly declined compared to last year. Yet, deaths rose. The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) usually provides detailed breakdowns of these figures—but in this case, they did not respond to our calls or messages seeking clarification.

So today, we explore why fatalities are increasing, hear from drivers on the road every day, learn from a doctor what to do when you come across an accident, and get insights from a public affairs analyst on how to change the trend.

In a dramatic turn of events, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has been summoning some of Nigeria's most prominent politicians for questioning over the past six months. But as the list of invitees grows, so do allegations of political bias.

Critics claim that many of those being probed belong to opposition parties, fueling speculation that the EFCC is being wielded as a tool for political vendetta.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we'll take a closer look at the politicians who've been called in, and explore the burning question: are these investigations genuinely about holding public officials accountable, or are they just a manifestation of politics as usual?

From volunteering as teachers to renovating dilapidated classrooms, young Nigerians are taking the initiative to drive positive change in their communities.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we're shining a spotlight on these unsung heroes who are making a real difference in the lives of others.

We'll explore the inspiring stories of youths who are stepping up to solve pressing problems, and we'll also discuss ways in which more young people can join the movement and become part of the solution. Get ready to be inspired, motivated, and empowered to take action!

The rainy season is here, and for many small business owners, from akara sellers to corn vendors, the hustle continues under dripping roofs and muddy streets.

Some days customers arrive late or not at all, but the fire must keep burning because, rain or shine, families have to eat.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: Are they really surviving, and how are they coping without shops in this weather?

Starting August 12, 2025, the Nigeria Police Force will fully enforce the Tinted Glass Permit regulation.
Any vehicle with tinted windows, factory-fitted or not, without a valid digital permit risks fines, arrest, or impoundment.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores what the permit is, how to apply for it, and whether it can help curb insecurity in cities like Abuja.

In Nigeria, fever is a household name – from malaria to typhoid, it’s one of the most common reasons people visit clinics, miss work, or reach for self-medication.

But there’s one kind of fever that hides in plain sight — Lassa fever.

How can you tell the difference between malaria, typhoid, and something far more dangerous?

This is what we set to find out in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Promises, Promises: Nigeria's election cycle is in full swing, and politicians are dusting off their playbooks, making grand promises to woo voters.

But as the campaign rhetoric fades and the votes are cast, one question lingers: when is enough, enough? How long should Nigerians wait for leaders to deliver on their promises? Is four years too long for roads to be fixed, hospitals to be built, and jobs to be created?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a hard look at the perennial gap between promise and delivery. We'll explore the reasons behind the disconnect and ask the tough questions: what's holding our leaders back? And what will it take for Nigerians to see real change on the ground?"

Nigeria's FAAC funds are soaring to new heights, with a staggering ₦4.95 trillion allocated in the first quarter of 2025 alone. By June, monthly allocations had skyrocketed to ₦1.818 trillion.

But amidst this unprecedented bonanza, Nigerians are scratching their heads, wondering: where's the impact? Despite the record-breaking funds, citizens are still grappling with crumbling infrastructure, inadequate social services, and economic hardship. What's going wrong?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we dive into the disconnect between fattening FAAC coffers and the harsh realities on the ground. We'll explore the root causes of this paradox and ask the tough questions: what's holding back development? And what needs to change for Nigerians to reap the benefits of these record allocations?

Despite campaigns by authorities, organizations, and stakeholders at different levels, exclusive breastfeeding remains very low in Nigeria.
According to the UN, only 29 percent of mothers breastfeed exclusively for the first six months, a rate that has remained stagnant.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a closer look at why many Nigerian mothers are not exclusively breastfeeding, and what impact this is having on their children.

From Customs to Immigration and the Police Force, President Tinubu's repeated tenure extensions for top officials have sparked fresh controversy.

With the recent one-year extension of the Customs CG, following similar moves with Immigration and the Police, Nigerians are questioning whether these actions are constitutional.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the legal and democratic implications of these decisions.

TIs marginalization real or just politics? The Arewa Consultative Forum is sounding the alarm, claiming the North is being sidelined in federal projects and funding.

They're pointing fingers at the numbers, citing a shocking statistic: less than 1% of the road budget went to the North-East. But the Presidency is hitting back, insisting the President is committed to fairness and equality across all regions. So, what's the truth? Are major projects being deliberately steered away from the North, or is this just a case of politicking?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we're digging deep into the data, separating fact from fiction, and asking the tough questions: Is the North truly being marginalized, or is this just a battle of words? Tune in as we explore the complexities of Nigeria's regional dynamics and uncover the truth behind the headlines."

Rent crisis in Nigeria: Can tenants afford to breathe? From Kaduna to Kogi, Abuja, and beyond, rent prices are skyrocketing, leaving many Nigerians struggling to keep a roof over their heads. We're talking 150% increases and more!

But what's driving this surge? Are landlords getting a free pass, or are there laws that can protect tenants?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we're diving deep into the rent crisis, exploring the reasons behind it, and uncovering the rights tenants really have. Join us as we ask the tough questions: Can tenants afford to pay up, or is it time for change?"

When the rains poured down on Yola, Ibrahim Ahmed Michika thought it was just another storm.

But within minutes, he was wading through chest-deep water, battling for his life threatened not only by the flood but also by a snake that bit him.

He survived. Others didn’t.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into the aftermath of the nightmare that hit Yola South Local Government of Adamawa State.

Following the #EndSARS protests, young Nigerians showed surprising political engagement in the 2023 elections, signaling a growing desire for change.

However, many were left disillusioned by alleged irregularities and delays, reinforcing the belief that their votes don’t count.

As the 2027 elections approach, the question remains, will the youth rise again or retreat into silence?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Every year, thousands of young Nigerians are posted far from home for national service, with many heading to often unfamiliar and unexpected territories.

While some struggle to adapt, others discover unexpected opportunities that change their lives.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore whether corps members can truly find lasting value wherever they find themselves.

Every drop of rain is supposed to bring relief — but for many Nigerians, it also brings sickness.
Each year, as the skies open and the streets flood, a silent crisis creeps in: malaria cases rise, cholera spreads, typhoid knocks, and pneumonia quietly claims victims.
The rainy season doesn’t just drench our cities — it floods our hospitals with patients battling illnesses that could have been prevented.

Why does this happen year after year?
And more importantly, how can you protect yourself and your family from becoming part of the statistics?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how rain-related diseases affect Nigerians — and what you can start doing now to stay healthy this season.

In the city of Jos, Plateau State, a tragic incident shook a family to its core: young Sadiq Karafa was allegedly killed by security personnel.

His brother, Aliyu Karafa, embarked on a quest for justice, but four years later, the outcome is disheartening: no arrests, no compensation, and a deafening silence from the authorities.

The question lingers: Is justice truly being served in Nigeria? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate the systemic failures and explore the human cost of impunity.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: Is justice truly being served in Nigeria?

Despite the President's ambitious plans to boost local fertilizer production and slash prices, Nigerian farmers are crying foul, claiming that the cost of farming just got a whole lot pricier!

With many farmers ditching maize and rice cultivation, the big question on everyone's mind is: what's next for food prices in Nigeria? Will they skyrocket, leaving millions struggling to make ends meet?

Can Nigeria's agricultural sector weather the storm, or is a perfect storm brewing?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will try to analyze the possible impact.

The People’s Democratic Party (PDP) has been making headlines, not for electoral victories, but for quietly tolerating internal betrayal.
Despite members openly supporting rival parties like APC, LP, SDP, and now ADC, the party has taken little or no disciplinary action.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: is this strategic silence, political weakness, or a total collapse of party discipline?

Artificial Intelligence is now a part of everyday life in Nigeria, helping students, marketers, and professionals work smarter and faster.

However, its misuse is growing, like the recent viral fake image that nearly ruined a marriage, raising serious concerns about privacy, consent, and misinformation.

As AI adoption spreads rapidly, many Nigerians are now asking whether regulation is urgently needed to prevent further harm.

Join us in this episode to find out.

In hospitals across Nigeria, patients arrive in pain and desperation—but leave in silence, sometimes in coffins.

“Medical negligence” has become a deadly problem, where delays, inattention, or outright refusal to treat are costing lives.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why it is happenin and who is responsible when health care fails.

Former President Muhammadu Buhari was not just a president — he was a rallying point for millions, especially in Northern Nigeria.

Even in death, he brought together thousands of people who attended his funeral on Tuesday.

Already, commentators are saying that without his influence, the APC may face a serious challenge rallying his supporters.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the impact of Buhari’s absence on the future of politics in Nigeria.

Former President Muhammadu Buhari is set to be buried today in Daura, Katsina State, following his death in a London hospital on Sunday.

As some Nigerians are seeing an end of his political leadership with his interment, many have started asking about who will inherit his goodwill.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will try to find out whether anyone can fill his shoes.

The death of former Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari, a retired major general and two-term democratically elected leader, has prompted national reflection on his legacy.

In his final days, he lived a quiet life away from public attention most of the time.

Did he live a fulfilled life? And how should history remember him?

Join us in this episode to find out.

In today’s Nigeria, where inflation and hardship are rising, many youths are abandoning patience and honest work for quick, often dangerous paths to wealth.

Driven by social media pressure and the fear of failure, the mindset of “all way na way” is pushing some into fraud, rituals, and shortcuts.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores why patience, not desperation, is the true key to lasting success.

Once seen as an affordable alternative source of protein for the average Nigerian, fish is gradually disappearing from the dining table — and not because it’s no longer wanted.

With the high cost of feed, fuel, and transportation, many fish farmers are struggling to stay in business, and as a result, prices are rising beyond reach for millions.

What’s really driving the crisis? How do fish farmers survive? What can families eat instead? And what is Nigeria losing economically as fish farming declines?
These are the issues we explore in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

There is an uneasy calm in some parts of Sokoto State.

As the rainy season intensifies, the Nigerian Meteorological Agency (NiMet) has issued a fresh warning predicting flash floods in 20 states across Nigeria.

And the State, where the risk of severe flooding is expected to be especially high in the coming days, is top on the list is Sokoto.

This warning has sparked growing concern among residents, especially in low-lying and densely populated areas.

Which parts of Sokoto are most at risk? Are residents prepared? And what steps is the government taking to mitigate the damage?

These are the issues we are going to examine in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Heated debates are raging in Nigeria today, after two important figures in the opposition coalition vowed to contest in the Presidential Election of 2027.

With only one ticket available, what does this mean for the coalition’s unity and Nigeria’s democratic future?

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines that question.

Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf of Kano State has appointed over 300 Senior Special Assistants since 2023, including 19 added recently, sparking renewed public debate.

While the governor claims it's a grassroots engagement strategy, critics argue it's politically motivated and misaligned with the state’s pressing economic challenges.

This episode of Nigeria Daily dives into the implications of these appointments on governance and public trust.

Across Nigeria, growing frustration over inflation, insecurity, and unemployment has sparked fresh political interest. In response, opposition parties have formed a new coalition under the African Democratic Congress (ADC) ahead of the 2027 elections, promising real change.

But with memories of the 2014 APC coalition still fresh, many Nigerians are asking: is this the solution they’ve been waiting for, or just another power shuffle?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

A planned unveiling of the ADC-led opposition coalition was abruptly cancelled by a Hotel in Abuja, just hours before the event. While the hotel said it acted due to “internal compliance,” coalition leaders believe political pressure—especially from the APC—was behind it.

So what really happened? And what does this mean for democracy ahead of 2027?

This is what we are going to explore in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

APC #ADC #Nigeria #Election #2027 #Abuja #Tinubu #Atiku #PeterObi #El-rufai

Nigeria is approaching the 2027 general election and questions are being raised about the method of selecting the Chair of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). Currently, the President appoints the INEC Chair, subject to Senate confirmation. But civil society groups and constitutional experts argue that this process creates conflicts of interest and undermines the integrity of elections.

What would happen if the INEC Chair were selected by an independent panel instead? Would this strengthen electoral credibility or open other challenges?

This is what we are going to explore in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

INEC #Mahmood #Tinubu #Nigeria #Arewa #Senate #National Assembly #Constitution #Elections

On May 29, 2025, Mokwa in Niger State was hit by one of the deadliest floods in recent Nigerian history — over 200 lives were lost, 500 people reported missing, and more than 3,000 residents displaced.

In response, the federal government pledged ₦2 billion, Niger State added ₦1 billion, and over 50 trucks of food and relief items were dispatched.

But one month later, survivors are still crying for help. Many say they are homeless, hungry, and shortchanged in the distribution process — some families received little to no aid, while others are still waiting for death benefits.

So, where did the billions go? And is the money enough to rebuild homes, restore livelihoods, and bring relief to the displaced?

This is what we are going to find out in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Mokwa #Flood #Niger #Niger state #Tinubu #Nigeria

In the past six months, Nigeria recorded 222 mob-related killings, a 25% rise from last year, signaling a disturbing growth in jungle justice, according to the Nigeria Risk Index.

Broader violent crime data from the NBS shows over 600,000 lives lost nationwide between May 2023 and April 2024.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores the root causes, legal stance, and possible solutions to Nigeria’s deepening mob justice crisis.

Owning a home is a major aspiration for many Nigerians, but rising inflation, unstable incomes, and the high cost of building materials make it increasingly difficult.

Despite these challenges, some Nigerians are still managing to build houses, raising the question of how they are achieving this.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Nigerians can navigate the tough economy to become homeowners.

In today’s fast-paced world, many Nigerians are battling stress, poor nutrition, and lifestyle-related illnesses often without realizing how small habits can make a big difference.

Staying healthy doesn’t always require expensive gym memberships or complicated diets.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore simple, practical tips that anyone can follow to live a healthier life — no matter where they are.

Creating a new state in Nigeria requires much more than drawing new boundaries on the map.

Experts estimate that it would cost between ₦50 billion to ₦100 billion just to establish the basic infrastructure.

And the costs don’t stop there. Each new state is expected to spend at least ₦10 to ₦20 billion annually on recurrent expenses.

With Nigeria’s economy already under strain and many existing states struggling to stay afloat without federal allocations, can the country afford to create more?
This is what we are going to find out in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Many Nigerians believe they need a laptop or a tech degree to succeed in the digital world.

But the truth is a smartphone alone can unlock countless income opportunities.
From a ‘masa’ seller filming her recipes to a jobless graduate editing content and a civil servant running social media accounts, people across Nigeria are already earning with just their phones.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how.

Recent brutal attacks on travelers in Plateau State , including a mob lynching near Mangu and a deadly ambush in Jos North have sparked fresh concerns about rising insecurity on Nigeria’s highways.

With more people being stabbed, shot, or abducted while simply commuting, road travel is increasingly seen as a life-threatening gamble.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why these attacks are escalating, what is hindering effective protection, and what urgent steps authorities must take to restore safety on our roads.

In today’s Nigeria, academic qualifications no longer guarantee a stable livelihood.

Many degree holders, and even, allegedly, professors, are turning to menial jobs and petty trading to survive.

This episode of Nigeria Daily finds out whether the root of this crisis lies in a failing education system or a struggling economy that no longer rewards academic achievement.

Living with sickle cell disease in Nigeria often means enduring pain, managing uncertainty, and surviving with little support.

Many people don’t even know they carry the sickle cell gene until it’s too late.
Others grow up with the condition but have no access to proper care, accurate information, or emotional guidance.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak to individuals directly affected by sickle cell and hear from medical professionals on how it can be managed and treated — and the urgent reforms needed in Nigeria’s health system.

As deadly attacks continue in Benue and Plateau, calls for self-defence from prominent Nigerians grow louder.

But is it legal? Is it safe? In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what the law says, hear from victims, and ask: is arming citizens the solution—or a step toward anarchy?

Despite growing some vegetables personally, many Nigerians still fall short of the recommended daily intake.

As the world marks National Eat Your Vegetables Day, this episode of Nigeria Daily explores the gap between vegetable supply and consumption in Nigeria—and why it matters for our health.

Last week on Nigeria Daily, we explored how Nigerians are starting businesses with zero capital.
But starting is only the first step, building a sustainable business amid economic challenges is the real test.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask: how can entrepreneurs grow from hustling to building a strong, lasting business empire?

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s remark about deriving pleasure in witnessing opposition parties in disarray has stirred political controversy in Nigeria.

Some critics and analysts see it as a possible confirmation of allegations that the APC has been covertly fuelling internal crises in the parties.

On Nigeria Daily, we will find out whether this is mere political banter or part of a deeper strategy, and what it means for Nigeria’s democratic future.

On June 12, 1993, Nigerians voted in what is regarded as the freest and most credible election in the country’s history.

But the widely believed victory of late Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola was annulled by the military government.

As a recognition of the significance of the events that happened on, and subsequently related to, that election, June 12 was declared Democracy Day in 2018.

More than 30 years since the annulment, what do the day and democracy itself mean to Nigerians?

This is what we reflect on in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

In hospitals across Nigeria, patients arrive in pain and desperation—but leave in silence, sometimes in coffins.

“Medical negligence” has become a deadly problem, where delays, inattention, or outright refusal to treat are costing lives.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why it is happenin and who is responsible when health care fails.

Phone-snatching gangs have turned daily life into a high-risk activity for many Nigerians—from major city centres to suburban areas.

No one is spared—students, teachers, workers, and even security personnel.
The question is no longer whether your phone will be stolen, but whether you’ll survive the encounter.

What can be done to end this wave of violence?

Many Nigerians across cities and towns dream of owning a business.

Yet, the biggest challenge they face is lack of capital, alongside fear of failure and uncertainty about how to begin.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out whether it is truly possible to start a business with zero capital.

Eid celebrations in Nigeria have shifted dramatically from communal, tradition-rich gatherings to more urban, social experiences.

While past Sallahs were marked by shared meals, local prayers, and family bonding, today’s festivities often center around malls, digital moments, and event centers.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores what’s been lost and gained in the evolution of Eid in Nigeria.

As Nigerians celebrate Eid al-Kabir, the improper disposal of waste – including animal blood and bones, leftover food, and single-use plastics – poses significant environmental and health risks.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into the dangers of these practices and discuss sustainable solutions to protect communities and the environment.

As Eid al-Adha approaches, Nigerians across the country are grappling with the rising cost of spices, vegetables, and other essential food items.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the reasons behind the hike and how people are adjusting their plans while keeping the Sallah spirit alive.

Flooding continues to displace thousands and destroy communities across Nigeria.

With the rainy season intensifying, experts are raising fresh concerns about environmental mismanagement, poor urban planning, and government unpreparedness.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine how Nigerians can prepare for, and avoid the negative effect of, floods.

How does one feel when one wakes up and finds one’s home has been washed away and some of one’s family members missing?

Well, that is the exact situation some communities in Mokwa Local Government Area of Niger State have found themselves in.

According to the Niger State Emergency Management Agency NSEMA), at least 153 people have been confirmed dead, including two additional bodies recovered just over the weekend.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will look at the real cost of the flood.

In the two years that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has been in charge, insecurity has remained a major concern.

Looking at the period under review, Amnesty International released a report that said more than 10,000 Nigerians had been killed.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines the situation.

It’s exactly two years today since President Bola Ahmed Tinubu assumed office, promising reforms to change Nigeria for the better under the slogan “Renewed Hope”.

In these two years, however, Nigerians are complaining about the impact of the policies introduced by the Government.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines President Tinubu’s policies and seeks the answer to the key question on every Nigerian’s mind: when will the people begin to benefit?

According to a 2021 UNICEF/WaterAid report, one in 10 girls in sub-Saharan Africa misses school during her period.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines the health, economic, and emotional toll of poor menstrual hygiene in Nigeria and the efforts being made to ensure no girl is left behind.

As, according to the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), more than half its population is under the age of 18.

However, almost half of these children, the UN agency said in a 2022 report, live under extreme conditions caused by child abuse, inadequate healthcare, lack of access to education, and so on.

As Children’s Day is being celebrated today, this episode of Nigeria Daily will look at how protected the rights of Nigerian children are and what needs to be done to secure a brighter future for them.

The Nigerian Constitution defines clear roles for the executive and legislative arms of government.

But in reality, these roles often overlap or clash.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the two arms of government should relate and how their relationship is playing out today.

Ahead of the 2027 General Elections, the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has emerged as the nucleus of a new opposition coalition.

Leading opposition figures were reported to have made the decision at a meeting Tuesday night.

But can the party support the coalition? And will the coalition last?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine whether the alliance stands a chance.

Nigeria's forests are rapidly disappearing due to unchecked deforestation, where trees are cut for firewood, construction, and farming without replacement, leading to environmental devastation.

As forests shrink, wild animals encroach into human settlements, sometimes causing deadly encounters and outbreaks of diseases.

On this International Day of Forests, we explore how deforestation contributes to climate change, desertification, and biodiversity loss, and what it means for Nigeria’s future.

In today’s fast-paced world, many Nigerians are battling stress, poor nutrition, and lifestyle-related illnesses often without realizing how small habits can make a big difference.

Staying healthy doesn’t always require expensive gym memberships or complicated diets.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore simple, practical tips that anyone can follow to live a healthier life — no matter where they are.

What will happen with Nigeria’s Democracy should voting become mandatory?

The debate is becoming more heated in Nigeria, where democratic values are still taking root, about the desirability of compelling citizens to vote.

Is it a move toward greater civic participation or a threat to the very freedom democracy promises?

This is the issue that Nigeria Daily debates today.

High blood pressure, once seen as an old-age condition, is now affecting younger Nigerians due to stress, poor lifestyle choices, and the pressures of “hustle culture.

While it can be hereditary, factors like poor diet, lack of rest, and emotional strain contribute to its rise.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes, prevention, and how Nigerians can manage hypertension for a healthier life.

The Lagos State Government has proposed scrapping annual rent in favor of monthly and quarterly payments as part of a new housing policy. Aimed at easing the burden on low-income earners, the policy is being welcomed by many residents.

However, questions remain about its enforceability and impact.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the Lagos rent reform, featuring voices from tenants, landlords, legal experts, and state officials.

The 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) has been greeted by controversies, with widespread complaints about result discrepancies and technical glitches.

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has acknowledged errors affecting hundreds of thousands of candidates, prompting a nationwide debate on the integrity of the examination process.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the issues and what the admittance of the errors by JAMB means.

On Nigeria's complex political landscape, the debate over rotational presidency has resurfaced.

This follows the rejection of a bill that sought the formalization of the system in the Constitution on the floor of the House of Representatives.

While proponents argue it could foster national unity and equitable representation, critics warn that it may undermine meritocracy and deepen divisions.
This episode of Nigeria Daily looks into the complexities of this debate.

In Nigeria, electricity is not just a necessity — it’s a lifeline. That may be the reason why a directive from the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) for a compensation plan for Band A customers for poor power supply has generated controversy.

Many electricity consumers, especially those in Band B and other categories, feel equally or more affected but ignored.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will dig into the matter to find out the rationale behind the directive and why it irks many Nigerians.

In Nigeria’s farming communities, more farmers are turning to genetically modified organisms (GMOs) for better yields, raising debates about their long-term effects.

While some experts see the move as a positive development, however, others warn that unregulated GMO use could harm the environment, food security, and national sovereignty.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out whether GMOs are a helpful tool or a hidden threat to Nigeria’s agricultural future.

Authorities in Northeast Nigeria have blamed Boko Haram, among other things, for the geometric rise in the number of children who are at risk of losing their lives to Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM).

The malnutrition crisis, which has doubled in scale since 2024, threatens the lives of more than 600,000 children in the next six months alone.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will try to find out what is driving the crisis, and how authorities are responding.

Parenting in today’s world comes with unique challenges, especially in Nigeria, where culture and tradition meet modern influences.

From navigating technology and societal pressures to instilling core values, parents are working hard to raise well-rounded children.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking into these struggles and offering practical solutions.

In Nigeria, the Constitution guarantees social justice and the rights of the marginalized.

Despite the constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and expression, however, many citizens, especially activists, say they fear the consequences of speaking out.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores the legal realities of activism and whether it can be safely and effectively practiced in the country.

The rising cost of living in Nigeria is making a bad situation worse as it is negatively impacting workers’ productivity in Africa’s most populous nation.

According to the International Labour Organization (ILO), productivity is an important economic indicator that is closely linked to economic growth, competitiveness, and living standards within an economy.

Join us as we explore how businesses are trying to maintain productivity, how workers are coping, and the solutions experts recommend.

Across Northern Nigeria, more artisans and everyday workers are quietly migrating to neighboring African countries like Niger, Ghana, Togo, and Libya in search of better opportunities.

Apparently, the “japa” trend has shifted from white-collar dreams to a struggle for survival and dignity.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out why they are leaving in droves.

It is estimated that about N1 billion was lost to a devastating fire that tore through Jos Main Market, destroying over 500 shops.

For many traders, it wasn’t just a fire—it was the loss of their entire livelihood.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes of the tragedy, its economic impact, and what can be done to prevent future incidents

High blood pressure, once seen as an old-age condition, is now affecting younger Nigerians due to stress, poor lifestyle choices, and the pressures of “hustle culture.

While it can be hereditary, factors like poor diet, lack of rest, and emotional strain contribute to its rise.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes, prevention, and how Nigerians can manage hypertension for a healthier life.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming a part of everyday life in Nigeria, from banking apps to customer service tools.

While some professionals are embracing it to enhance their work, many others fear it will replace their jobs.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out whether AI is truly a threat or simply a misunderstood opportunity.

Rice prices are falling in parts of Nigeria, with a 50kg bag now selling between ₦60,000 and ₦63,000 in places like Lagos, Ogun, and Niger states.

In a country battling widespread inflation, this rare price drop raises questions about whether true economic relief is finally on the way.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into what’s driving this trend by speaking with sellers, analysts, and everyday Nigerians.

As election season approaches, Nigeria’s political landscape is shifting, with many opposition figures defecting to the ruling APC.

This wave of defections raises questions about the political future of the country.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to make sense of what is happening and what it means for the country.

Many Nigerians suffer repeated malaria attacks despite taking anti-malaria medication, raising concerns about the effectiveness of treatments.

Despite access to drugs and preventive measures, Nigeria still led the world in malaria deaths, accounting for 27% globally in 2023.

In this World Malaria Day episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out why malaria remains so persistent.

Many street vendors in Nigeria spend their days hustling under the sun with little access to broader markets or stable income.

But what if technology—like social media and e-commerce—could help them grow their businesses beyond the street?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how digital tools are helping some sellers rise above survival mode and build thriving enterprises.

In parts of Northern Nigeria, electricity has become a luxury, with some areas reportedly receiving as little as two hours of power a day or none at all.

Small business owners say they are watching their livelihoods collapse as perishable goods spoil and operations grind to a halt.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate the root causes of this persistent power crisis and explore possible solutions.

The office of Nigeria’s Vice President is one of the highest in the land, yet remains widely misunderstood.

While many see it as merely symbolic, the Constitution outlines specific powers and responsibilities that often go unnoticed.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we intend to analyse the legal framework, political dynamics, and public perception surrounding the country’s number two office.

Nigeria is currently facing a widespread security crisis, with violent attacks, killings, and banditry affecting nearly every geopolitical region.

Once-peaceful towns are now hotspots of terror, as communities grapple with the devastating effects of armed groups and extremist violence.

This episode of Nigeria Daily looks into what the government is doing to address the situation and how coordinated efforts might bring lasting solutions.

In Kaduna, street crimes like phone snatching have become a daily reality, often happening in crowded public spaces.
While these incidents aren't new, the police are now taking a different approach, focusing on prevention rather than just punishment.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores how security agencies are engaging youths through awareness and education to curb rising crime.

Nigerian political leaders often fall into the same patterns they once criticized, repeating the mistakes of their predecessors despite promises of change.

This raises questions about whether the issue stems from unforeseen challenges, political pressure, or systemic governance flaws.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why this cycle persists and what it means for leadership in the country.

Thousands of Nigerians have been scammed by a digital asset platform that promised quick returns but vanished with over ₦1.3 trillion of investors’ money.

Despite repeated warnings, many still fall for Ponzi schemes driven by desperation and flashy social media promotions.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear from a victim and experts who explain how to identify scams and invest safely.

A brutal attack in the Plateau villages of Zike and Kimakpa left over 45 people dead,according to some reports.

For residents, this was another reminder of the region’s history of violence and insecurity.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into the emotional impact of the resurgence of attacks, the causes of the recurring violence, and what must be done to bring lasting peace to Plateau.

After a period of relative peace in Borno State, fresh “Boko Haram attacks” in areas like Damboa, Dikwa, and Gwoza have reignited fear among residents.

The resurgence has disrupted the return of normal life for many displaced persons and farmers.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the renewed threat, its impact on affected communities, and the implications for Nigeria’s national security.

The global price of crude oil has dropped significantly, raising important questions for oil-dependent countries like Nigeria.

Despite the fall, though, many Nigerians are puzzled as to why fuel prices remain high.

This episode of Nigeria Daily investigates what the dip in oil prices means for Nigeria’s economy and how it affects everyday citizens.

Siblings are often one's first best friends, sharing in childhood memories and offering lifelong support.

But for many Nigerians, that bond is either absent or strained by distance, conflict, or life’s realities.

On this International Day of Siblings, Nigeria Daily shares heartfelt stories of those without siblings and those separated from theirs.

Farming in Nigeria has become a risky affair for many due to rising insecurity.

Faced with challenges ranging from communal clashes to banditry, farmers are being forced off their land, a development that threatens national food production and drive prices up.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine how deep the crisis runs and what can be done to save both farmers and Nigeria’s food future.

Many Nigerians believe they need a laptop or a tech degree to succeed in the digital world.

But the truth is a smartphone alone can unlock countless income opportunities.
From a ‘masa’ seller filming her recipes to a jobless graduate editing content and a civil servant running social media accounts, people across Nigeria are already earning with just their phones.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how.

The National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), introduced in 1973 to foster unity after the civil war, was once a symbol of national integration and service.

Today, with debates surrounding its effectiveness, some Nigerians are calling for its extension to two years to revive its original purpose.

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores whether a longer NYSC can rebuild national unity or if the scheme has simply run its course.

High blood pressure, once seen as an old-age condition, is now affecting younger Nigerians due to stress, poor lifestyle choices, and the pressures of “hustle culture.

While it can be hereditary, factors like poor diet, lack of rest, and emotional strain contribute to its rise.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes, prevention, and how Nigerians can manage hypertension for a healthier life.

Diabetes is a serious condition that affects millions worldwide and, in Nigeria, it is becoming increasingly prevalent.
For individuals whose parents or close family members have diabetes, the risk of developing the disease can be significantly higher.

But is there hope for prevention? Can the cycle be broken?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to find answers to these questions.

The recent killings in Uromi have sparked widespread condemnation from both Nigerians and the government, raising concerns about Northern hunters operating in the South.

Many are questioning why these hunters travel such long distances—whether for unique animals, economic survival, or other reasons.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the implications of their activities, their legality, and the potential security risks they pose.

AI is transforming industries, making it easier to earn money online through content creation, voiceovers, and book publishing.
However, many Nigerians struggle to understand how AI works and how to take advantage of these opportunities, despite rising unemployment.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Nigerians without a tech background can start making money using AI tools.

Millions of Muslims in Nigeria and around the world observed Ramadan, fasting from sunrise to sunset while strengthening their faith.

Now that fasting has ended, many experience digestive issues, weakness, or health complications due to sudden changes in eating habits.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Muslims can transition back to normal eating safely, the best foods to eat, and how to recover from post-Ramadan health challenges.

As Ramadan ends, Muslims in Nigeria and around the world prepare to celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr, a day of prayers, feasting, and gratitude.

While there are key religious obligations and recommended practices for Eid, some people quickly abandon the discipline of Ramadan once the fasting period ends.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear from Nigerians, an Islamic scholar, and a public affairs analyst on the true essence of Eid and how to sustain the spiritual lessons of Ramadan.

Life in Nigeria is becoming increasingly difficult, especially for young people aged 20 to 30 who are just starting out.

With soaring inflation, rising living costs, and limited job opportunities, many struggle to make ends meet and feel stuck.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear from young Nigerians about their daily struggles and how they are coping.

Nigerian political leaders often fall into the same patterns they once criticized, repeating the mistakes of their predecessors despite promises of change.

This raises questions about whether the issue stems from unforeseen challenges, political pressure, or systemic governance flaws.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why this cycle persists and what it means for leadership in the country.

In Nigeria, voters have the legal right to recall a senator who has lost their confidence, but the process is complex and involves strict legal and procedural steps.

The recent case of Senator Natasha has reignited discussions on what offenses can warrant a recall and who is eligible to initiate it.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the role of INEC, the legal framework, and the political consequences of recalling a senator.

Ramadan, a sacred month for Muslims, influences both spiritual life and the economy in Nigeria.
While food vendors and sellers of essential Ramadan items experience a surge in sales, restaurants and daytime eateries often see reduced patronage.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Ramadan impacts businesses and who benefits the most.

Nigeria's forests are rapidly disappearing due to unchecked deforestation, where trees are cut for firewood, construction, and farming without replacement, leading to environmental devastation.

As forests shrink, wild animals encroach into human settlements, sometimes causing deadly encounters and outbreaks of diseases.

On this International Day of Forests, we explore how deforestation contributes to climate change, desertification, and biodiversity loss, and what it means for Nigeria’s future.

Happiness is a universal pursuit, but in Nigeria, economic hardship has made it feel like a luxury.
As the world marks the International Day of Happiness, we ask whether Nigerians can still find joy despite rising inflation and food prices.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hit the streets to hear directly from Nigerians about their state of happiness.

Rivers State has been in political turmoil for nearly two years, with ongoing power struggles and allegations of misconduct.

In response, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu declared a state of emergency and suspended the governor and lawmakers for six months.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines whether this move is constitutional and if it will restore stability or deepen the crisis.

Owning a home is a major aspiration for many Nigerians, but rising inflation, unstable incomes, and the high cost of building materials make it increasingly difficult.

Despite these challenges, some Nigerians are still managing to build houses, raising the question of how they are achieving this.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Nigerians can navigate the tough economy to become homeowners.

Nigeria’s unemployment crisis is puzzling – thousands of job seekers remain unemployed, yet many vacancies go unfilled due to a lack of qualified candidates.

This raises concerns about whether Nigerian graduates have the right skills and if the education system is meeting job market demands.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why employers prioritize experience and skills over degrees and what job seekers can do to improve their chances.

The rising cost of living in Nigeria has made it difficult for many workers to survive on their salaries, forcing them to consider side hustles as a necessity.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore whether it's possible to start a profitable business with just ₦50,000 and the challenges faced by 9-to-5 workers trying to earn extra income.

We also hear from Nigerians struggling to make ends meet and experts sharing insights on viable side hustle opportunities.

Insecurity in northern Nigeria has forced some communities to sign peace deals with bandits in hopes of restoring safety.

These agreements have sparked debate, with some arguing that they could legitimize criminality rather than solve the crisis.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we analyze the impact of these peace deals and whether they offer a lasting solution to insecurity.

The indiscriminate arrest of young people seen with sophisticated gadgets on suspicion of being “Yahoo Boys” is becoming rampant in some northern Nigerian cities.
The trend may have been informed by the fact that some other youths were found guilty as charged.

However, unemployment among Nigeria's youth, now over 33 percent, may have been one of the factors driving many into cybercrime.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines how talented youths can redirect their skills toward legitimate endeavours.

Nigeria's political landscape is undergoing a major shift as top politicians, including Nasir El-Rufai, defect and form new alliances ahead of the 2027 elections.

With political heavyweights like Peter Obi, Atiku Abubakar, and Rabiu Kwankwaso holding meetings, speculations are ripe about further defections and realignments.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we analyze these developments with key political figures and experts to understand what lies ahead.

Ramadan is a time of deep spiritual devotion, reflection, and sacrifice for Muslims.

At times when the heat is intense, street hawkers, construction workers, vulcanizers, and artisans without shops fast for hours nonetheless.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear firsthand how they cope and explore spiritual and medical insights to help them stay strong.

Ramadan is a time of fasting, reflection, and togetherness, with families gathering for iftar after a day of devotion.

However, many fathers miss this moment due to work and other commitments.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the spiritual, emotional, and cultural importance of men having iftar with their families during this sacred month.

It’s more a month now since the announcement of reductions in fuel prices in Nigeria by the Dangote Refinery as well as NNPCL.

However, many filling stations are still selling at higher prices, and Nigerians continue to face high transport costs.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why the reduction isn't reflecting everywhere and why the cost of living remains high.

In Katsina, Kebbi, Kano, and Bauchi states, the decision of governments to close schools ahead of the holy month of Ramadan has generated a lot of debate.

With an education system already struggling, many are asking questions about how the decision will affect children's academic progress.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we will dissect the issue to find out what implication, if any, the decision will have on all stakeholders.

In Northern Nigeria, gifting Ramadan baskets is a cherished tradition symbolizing love and generosity.

However, this year, there has been a noticeable decline in the number of baskets being shared.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why fewer men are giving out Ramadan baskets and what this means.

Ramadan is a time of devotion and sacrifice, but for many Nigerians, rising inflation and the high cost of living make it challenging to afford sahur and iftar.
Despite these hardships, many are finding ways to observe Ramadan by cutting expenses and seeking affordable meal options.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Muslims can navigate Ramadan without feeling overwhelmed by financial burdens.

Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection and devotion for millions of Muslims in Nigeria and around the world.
Beyond its religious significance, fasting also offers various health benefits that many may not be aware of.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the health, spiritual, and dietary aspects of fasting.

Four Nigerian states—Kaduna, Zamfara, Sokoto, and Kebbi—face a potential total blackout as the National Union of Electricity Employees (NUEE), Kaduna State Council, plans to shut down Kaduna Electric from March 1st, 2025.

This raised concerns about its impact on businesses, and daily activities.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this move, its effects on ordinary Nigerians, and whether a resolution is possible before the shutdown begins.

Multichoice has announced a 21 percent subscription fee increase effective March 1, 2025, adding pressure on already struggling Nigerian households.

With inflation rising and incomes shrinking, many subscribers are questioning the necessity of another increase and exploring alternatives.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the possible impact on Nigerians,.

As Ramadan approaches, Muslims worldwide prepare for a month of fasting, often breaking their fast with dates (dabino).

Dates provide essential nutrients, including natural sugars, fiber, and energy, helping the body recover after long hours without food.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the different types of dates available in Nigeria, their health benefits, and why they are a popular choice during Ramadan.

Mpox has resurfaced in Nigeria, with Plateau State recording 11 confirmed cases and one death in 2024.

The affected areas, including Jos North and Bokkos, are under increased surveillance as concerns grow.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we enlighten Nigerians on how to protect themselves.

Bread remains a daily necessity for many Nigerian families, yet despite the recent drop in flour prices, the cost of bread and other flour-based products remains high.

This has left many families struggling to afford what was once a basic and accessible food item. So, why is there a disconnect between falling flour prices and the cost of bread?

Join us In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, as we investigate this pressing issue.

Nigeria is experiencing unusual weather patterns, with sudden shifts from extreme heat to cold and a mix of sunshine and harmattan.

These unpredictable changes are affecting daily life, raising concerns about their causes and long-term impact.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why this is happening, how Nigerians are coping, and what experts predict for the future.

In Kano State, the APC opposition has announced plans to form a shadow government, claiming it will hold the ruling NNPP accountable for its policies.

While some view this as a step toward better governance, others see it as a political strategy to undermine the current administration.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the motives behind the shadow government, its legal standing, and its potential impact on Kano State's political landscape.

Regional development commissions in Nigeria aim to address the specific needs of different regions and bring government services closer to the people.

With the Federal Government proposing new commissions, questions arise about whether they will drive real development or serve political interests.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore their objectives, potential impact, and how they can effectively serve ordinary Nigerians.

After months of soaring food prices, Nigerians are finally seeing a drop in the cost of food items like beans, rice, and cooking oil.

In markets across the country, prices have fallen significantly, offering a glimmer of relief to struggling households.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we visit these markets to hear from traders and buyers what is behind the price drop and its impact on everyday life.

Valentine’s Day is widely celebrated as a day of love, but in Nigeria, it sparks debate.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what Valentine’s Day means to Nigerians, and why some reject it.

Radio remains Nigeria’s most accessible medium, especially in rural areas, but many stations in Northern Nigeria are struggling to stay on air due to financial challenges.

Rising operational costs and dwindling revenue have forced some stations to broadcast only when they secure advertisements, pushing them toward extinction.

On this World Radio Day, we explore why this is happening and what can be done to save these stations.

Nigeria’s political scene is witnessing moves hinting at strategic alliances involving Atiku Abubakar, Peter Obi, Nasir El-Rufai, and Olusegun Obasanjo.

Many wonder if this could lead to a development reminiscent of APC’s formation that unseated PDP in 2014.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore this development and its implications for the 2027 elections.

Today is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, a time to celebrate and advocate for greater inclusion in the field.

In Northern Nigeria, cultural and religious beliefs often discourage women from pursuing science despite the urgent need for female professionals.

This episode of Nigeria Daily highlights inspiring stories and efforts to change the narrative.

In modern societies, the middle class has historically been the backbone of the economy, bridging the gap between the wealthy elite and the poor.

However, with rising inflation and dwindling business opportunities, those considered to be in this social stratum are being forced to change their ways to survive.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will try to find out whether the middle class still exists and what its disappearance means for society.

Today, Nigerians are experiencing affordable tomatos in the market.

Six months ago, the price of tomatoes was the talk of the town — and not in a good way.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind the price drop and how Nigerians can preserve tomatoes for future use.

Fatima was only seven years old when she was made to participate in a ritual that later shattered her life.

As the world marks the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) today, she speaks about the experience that has left lasting scars on her and many other women and girls like her.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to hear how her once joyful childhood was forever changed by the traumatic experience.

The recent directive by Inspector-General of Police Kayode Egbetokun to enforce third-party motor insurance nationwide from February 1, 2025, has sparked significant debate among Nigerian motorists.
While this insurance requirement has long been part of Nigerian law, the renewed emphasis on its enforcement has led to widespread concern and discussion.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore this.

In the face of rising living costs and economic challenges, many Nigerians are seeking alternative ways to supplement their incomes and ensure food security.

Farming, even on a small scale, offers a viable solution.
But how can one embark on agricultural ventures with limited resources?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore practical strategies for low-budget farming.

Kano State's recent allocation of ₦2.5 billion for a mass wedding has ignited a heated debate among residents.

While some see it as a commendable effort to support marriage and reduce vices in society, others believe it diverts attention from pressing challenges like youth unemployment and hunger.

Concerns have also been raised about the financial stability of the new couples after the ceremony.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we critically examine the relevance of this initiative.

The PDP faces renewed internal turmoil, with leadership disputes escalating since the 2023 elections.
Although the Board of Trustees (BoT) of the party has stepped in to mediate, concerns persist that the crises may worsen.

This episode of Nigeria Daily looks into the party's future and its chances of surviving until the 2027 elections.

In Nigeria's Southwest zone, a heated debate surrounding the establishment of Sharia courts is raging, with supporters citing the need for a judicial system aligned with Muslim beliefs and opponents warning of threats to secularism.
Residents remain divided on the issue, fuelling tensions.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the perspectives from both sides and from legal experts on the feasibility and significance of Sharia courts in the region.

Infertility, often misunderstood and surrounded by stigma, is often blamed on women, yet cases of male infertility are increasing in Nigeria.
Many men silently struggle with feelings of inadequacy and shame, avoiding open discussions about their challenges.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this trend and ways of addressing it.

In a country battling economic hardship and rising food prices, agriculture offers a solution for Nigerians to feed themselves and generate income.

Small-scale farmers are turning surplus produce into a source of livelihood, proving that farming can be both a means to survive and a business.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into how Nigerians can move from subsistence to commercial and mechanized farming and access the funding needed to grow their agricultural ventures.

The internet has transformed commerce in Nigeria, with entrepreneurs leveraging platforms like Instagram and WhatsApp to expand their businesses.
However, challenges like high data costs, low digital literacy, and building customer trust persist, while some still hesitate to embrace the shift.
Join us on Nigeria Daily as we look into the rise of online businesses, their opportunities, challenges, and strategies for success in the digital era.

Is food truly available and affordable in Nigeria?

At the Daily Trust Annual Dialogue, experts debated food security and Nigeria’s agricultural future.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we dig deeper to uncover why Nigeria lags behind and what it will take to turn farming into the nation’s game-changer.

Following the emergence of Donald Trump as the President of the United States, the crypto market is experiencing a remarkable resurgence.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital assets are climbing, restoring hope for investors who had previously faced uncertainty.

But what’s driving this sudden turnaround and how can Nigerians tap into the renewed wave of crypto success?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to key in.

Soon, with a ₦1,000 recharge, the length of call a Nigerian can make on phone will Fall from 90 minutes 60; the number of text messages will drop 250 166; and the data bundle will shrink from 2.5 GB to 1.9.

With the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) approving a 50 percent tariff hike in telecom services, many Nigerians feel that the cost of living they are already struggling with is being worsened.

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we dissect the actual cost of the increase.

It’s now two weeks until the deadline for intending pilgrims to pay this year’s Hajj fare, but reports from some parts of Nigeria indicate that only a few can afford to.

At more than N8 million, it appears that the fare for the sacred journey has reached an unprecedented high, rendering it unaffordable to countless aspiring pilgrims.

But is the economic situation in the country to blame, or are there other factors at play?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

At least 86 lives lost, over 55 people severely injured, and property worth an estimated ₦200 million destroyed.
These are the estimated costs of the tragedy that struck near Suleja, Niger State, after a tanker explosion.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore the costs – human and material – of negligence and Failure to learn lessons.

Ginger, an important ingredient for culinary delights has now become a luxury item in Nigerian markets.
Once affordable for as little as ₦20 to ₦200, a single piece of ginger now costs between ₦500 and ₦1,000, depending on where you are buying it.

What’s behind this sudden hike?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Abuja, Nigeria’s capital city, hides a grim reality behind its beautiful mansions and bright streets.
Stories are being told, almost on daily basis, of how residents lose their belongings, including cars, at certain black spots.

Why is Nigeria’s capital, of all places, facing such insecurity, and what can be done to protect its residents?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Ritual killing among Nigerian youths is on the rise, with Abuja recently shaken by reports of such crimes.
Figures released by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) show that over 150 ritual killing cases, often linked to young people seeking quick wealth, were recorded in the past six months.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the root causes, hear from victims, and discuss solutions to curb this trend.

Job racketeering continues to plague Nigeria's job market, forcing desperate job seekers to pay bribes or buy slots for positions, often with no guarantees.
Recent cases involving agencies like the NNPC and Customs Service highlight the growing scale of this fraudulent practice, with individuals paying up to ₦2 million for jobs they never secure.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we uncover the reasons behind the persistence of this problem.

In Zamfara State, details are emerging about a military airstrike meant to target bandits that, instead, left the dead bodies of innocent villagers in its wake.
The soldiers received a call about bandits raiding the villages of Tungan Kara and Gidan Makeri but, while flying there, saw some vigilantes on their way to support the attacked villages and mistook them for the bandits.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we hear directly from the affected communities.

The rising cost of living in Nigeria is making a bad situation worse as it is negatively impacting workers’ productivity in Africa’s most populous nation.
According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), productivity is an important economic indicator that is closely linked to economic growth, competitiveness, and living standards within an economy.

Join us as we explore how businesses are trying to maintain productivity, how workers are coping, and the solutions experts recommend.

Food insecurity has become a harsh reality for millions of Nigerians, with families struggling to afford basic meals due to rising food prices and low wages.
Today on Nigeria Daily, we share the stories of some Nigerians who survive on leftover food.

Kaduna, with over 1,500 banditry incidents and more than 2,300 abductions recorded between 2023 and 2024, remains one of the hotspots of banditry in Nigeria.
In a controversial move, the state government has introduced an amnesty initiative to reintegrate repentant bandits into society.

While officials tout it as a step toward lasting peace, residents are fearful of living alongside those who once terrorized their communities.

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we uncover the motivations, the fears, and the potential impact of reintegrating repentant bandits into society.

In many schools across Nigeria, the first week of resumption is marked by half-empty classrooms.
On Some students are ready with their books and uniforms, while others trickle in days—or even weeks—later.

Why do some parents allow late resumption? What impact does this have on students, and how can they change this mindset?

Join us today on Nigeria Daily as we explore the answers to these questions.

January, often dubbed the "longest month," is particularly challenging for Nigerian salary earners, many of whom were paid early in December before the festive season.
With high inflation and financial demands, some lack the resources to resume work, prepare children for school, or manage basic living costs.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at these financial challenges and discuss solutions to help Nigerians cope.

Education is the foundation of progress; yet in Nigeria, the sector has struggled with persistent challenges like strikes, budget woes, and stalled reforms.
As 2025 begins, hopes are high with a new budget and bold promises – but will this be the year of transformation?

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we explore what lies ahead for Nigeria’s education sector in 2025 and the road to a brighter future.

2024 brought relentless insecurity, loss, and fear to many Northern Nigerian communities, with violence and displacement dominating regions like Kaduna, Borno, Sokoto, and Zamfara.

Despite the hardships, stories of hope and resilience emerged as people adapted, rebuilt, and found strength in faith and community-led efforts.

These challenges took a toll on mental health, livelihoods, and the economy, raising questions about their root causes and lessons for the future.

On Nigeria Daily today, we’ll explore these stories, hear firsthand accounts, and gain insights from experts on navigating a safer and more resilient 2025.

Happy New Year, Nigeria!
As 2025 dawns with fresh opportunities and new goals, how can you make it your best year yet?

Reflecting on the challenges and victories of 2024 offers a blueprint for success.

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we share practical strategies for personal growth, financial stability, and career advancement to help you start 2025 on the right foot!

The year 2024 brought into sharp focus Nigerian politics at the grassroots level, with some states accused of rushing to conduct local government – highlighting the hope for good governance and the challenges of irregularities and fierce competition.
While elected chairpersons celebrated victories with promises of development, defeated candidates raised concerns over unfair practices.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look back on these issues and their implications for grassroots governance.

The year 2024 will be remembered as a time of immense economic challenges for Nigerians.
Yet, in the face of these harsh realities, they demonstrated remarkable resourcefulness and determination.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the economic highs and lows of 2024 through the voices of everyday Nigerians and experts.

Usman’s peaceful life in Gidan Sama was shattered in seconds when an airstrike reduced his home to ashes, leaving 10, including his children, dead and many injured.

Was this a tragic mistake, or were these communities wrongly targeted as insurgents?

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we uncover Usman’s harrowing story, hear from officials, and explore how such a tragedy can be prevented.

Boxing Day, traditionally a time for giving and sharing, faces challenges in Nigeria as the skyrocketing cost of living raises questions about the ability to gift this year.

Despite economic hardships reshaping celebrations, the spirit of generosity remains alive for many Nigerians.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the significance of Boxing Day and its relevance in these tough times.

The festive season is a time for love, joy, and cherished memories, but for essential workers, it's a season of service and sacrifice. From doctors saving lives to journalists delivering critical news and road safety officers like John, who missed his child’s birth to ensure travelers’ safety, these heroes keep your celebrations possible.

Their selflessness often goes unnoticed, but their impact touches countless lives.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we honor these holiday heroes and explore the sacrifices they make to keep your festive season bright.

The festive season, meant for joy and family reunions, reportedly becomes a time of fear for some Nigerians as police checkpoints allegedly turn into scenes of mass arrests, harassment, and extortion.

Instead of celebrating, travellers say they face intimidation and financial exploitation, turning their journey home into a nightmare.

On today’s Nigeria Daily, we uncover the reasons behind these incidents.

The festive season, marked by acts of love and generosity, has taken a tragic turn in Nigeria with stampedes that claimed many lives and left many families grieving in the FCT, and in Oyo and Anambra States.

These incidents raise questions about crowd control, safety measures, and the role of economic hardship in such tragedies.

Today, Nigeria Daily hears the voices of the survivors and families of victims of stampedes to understand their pain and figure out the lessons Nigerians must learn.

The indiscriminate arrest of young people seen with sophisticated gadgets on suspicion of being “Yahoo Boys” is becoming rampant in some northern Nigerian cities.
The trend may have been informed by the fact that some other youths were found guilty as charged.

However, unemployment among Nigeria's youth, now over 33 percent, may have been one of the factors driving many into cybercrime.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines how talented youths can redirect their skills toward legitimate endeavours.

As President Bola Ahmed Tinubu presented the 2025 Appropriation Bill to the National Assembly, Senate President Godswill Akpabio warned that the 2024 budget would remain active until June 2025.

This development has raised concerns about fiscal discipline and other economic implications.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are digging into the matter to expose the potential impact on Nigerians.

Two years ago, motor parks in Abuja and other Nigerian cities were bustling with activity as Nigerians eagerly traveled for Christmas festivities.

Last year saw a slight decline, but this year, the parks feel forlorn, with idle buses and fewer passengers.

This episode of Nigeria Daily visits Utako Motor Park (jabi) in Abuja to gauge the situation.

Malnutrition in northern Nigeria has skyrocketed to 51 percent, with Katsina State recording the highest rate, according to a recent MSF report.

Families are grappling with impossible choices—feeding their children or themselves, while chronic hunger leaves many too weak to work.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we uncover the human suffering behind the statistics and explore tips on how to save lives.

Infertility, often misunderstood and surrounded by stigma, is often blamed on women, yet cases of male infertility are increasing in Nigeria.
Many men silently struggle with feelings of inadequacy and shame, avoiding open discussions about their challenges.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this trend and ways of addressing it.

Across Nigeria, millions are grappling with rising food prices and a cost of living that seems to skyrocket daily.

What used to be considered basic food items have now become luxury goods for many, leaving families to make difficult choices between feeding themselves or paying for other essentials.

Is it possible for the average Nigerian to achieve a balanced diet on a budget of just ₦1,000 or less?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

December brings festive cheer, but it also heightens risks as criminals exploit the season's rush.
From one-chance operators robbing unsuspecting passengers to phone fraudsters draining accounts, many Nigerians face growing dangers.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, victims share their experiences.

In every Nigerian kitchen, onions are a staple from stews to soups, they’re the unsung heroes of Nigerian meals. But recently, something alarming has caught the attention of households across the country: the price of onions has skyrocketed, leaving many Nigerians struggling to afford this essential ingredient.

Why has something so basic become so expensive? Is it the weather, the economy, or something deeper at play? And what does this mean for families, food vendors, and the agricultural sector at large?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we’ll dive into the onion crisis gripping Nigeria.

Gender-based violence is a pervasive human rights violation, and for the last 16 days, the world has campaigned to raise awareness and demand justice for victims.
In Nigeria, the crisis remains dire, with daily stories of abuse and silence affecting many people.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will hear the voices behind the statistics, about legal protections for victims, and ways to end the menace.

Nigeria’s soaring costs of medical treatment have made essential healthcare inaccessible.
Some have turned to herbal remedies as an alternative, raising questions about their safety.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore these struggles and seek solutions to the growing crisis.

In recent months, activists, journalists, and ordinary citizens have found themselves behind bars for exercising what many Nigerians believe is one of their fundamental human rights – the freedom of expression.
Often, authorities argue that they are acting to preserve social order, but critics argue that these actions mirror attempts to silence criticism, shrink civic spaces, and instill fear in the populace.

Are Nigerians being stripped of their right to freedom of expression by authorities at different levels?

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the legality, justifications, and implications of the arrest of a citizen for criticising those in power.

The whirlwind that followed the submission to the National Assembly of the Tax Reform Bills by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is metamorphosing into a hurricane.
As the government struggles to sprinkle water to douse the tension by arguing that the bills are crucial to addressing revenue shortfalls and unlocking the country’s economic potential, some Muslim scholars have waded into the matter, raising the temperature a few notches.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate why these reforms are so controversial and the potential implications for Nigeria's future.

Across Nigeria, stories abound of citizens selling their assets to cope with harsh economic realities such as inflation, job losses, and rising living costs.
Over 30 percent of urban households have resorted to distress sales in the past months, highlighting both financial struggles and the emotional pain of parting with cherished possessions.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore personal stories about this trend and discuss potential solutions to alleviate the crisis.

Kaduna State's Birnin Gwari, once a thriving farming and trading hub, has been devastated by banditry, forcing over 70% of residents to flee their homes or farmlands.

In a bold move, the state government and community leaders have signed a peace accord with the bandits to restore peace, sparking mixed reactions.

Today's episode of Nigeria Daily explores whether this is a step toward lasting peace or a risky compromise. Join us.

Harmattan is here again, and with it comes the unsettling rise in market fires.In the past one month alone, Nigeria has recorded over 10 market fires, causing billions of Naira in losses and leaving thousands of small-scale traders devastated from the Balogun Market inferno in Lagos to the tragic blaze in Kano’s Singer Market.

But why is this happening? Why does Harmattan bring a surge in fire incidents?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Parenting in today’s world comes with unique challenges, especially in Nigeria, where culture and tradition meet modern influences.
From navigating technology and societal pressures to instilling core values, parents are working hard to raise well-rounded children.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking into these struggles and offering practical solutions.

Banditry in Nigeria has severely impacted farmers, particularly in the northern regions, threatening lives and food security.Despite these challenges, farmers in Taraba State have shown remarkable resilience, successfully harvesting their crops amid deadly threats.

This episode of Nigeria Daily examines their strategies and explores lessons for other states facing similar crises.

Insecurity in northern Nigeria has led to the displacement of millions of people, who often end up in camps with little access to food, water, or healthcare.
With reports of attacks occurring almost daily, it has become a monster that appears to have developed resistance to conventional means of securing lives and property.

Can local vigilante groups, the community-driven defenders of neighbourhoods, therefore, be the answer?

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we critically examine the role played by vigilantes in the security sector, find out if they are the solution Nigeria desperately needs.

Why would a community be happy on hearing the news that a case filed on their behalf has been struck out by the court?

Last year, a team of lawyers went to the Federal High Court in Kaduna, requesting it to rule that the people of Tudun Biri be paid ₦33 billion as compensation for losses caused by a Nigerian Army drone attack on the community.

But many of the people have consistently denied being represented by the lawyers.

Stay with us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we look at the merits and demerits of the case.

Scorching sun, no rain, dry air, hot night and dusty day. Dry season is definitely here.
With the dry season dust, also comes cough and catarrh, and to Asthmatic patients, this can be a really difficulty time.

How do people cope?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we talk about ways to cope the dry dusty season.

With the National Assembly approving a fresh loan request from the Presidency, Nigeria’s debt profile has broken a new record — reaching ₦136 trillion!
To put it into perspective, that is a debt that, according to experts, can affect the price of food, the strength of the Naira, and the opportunities available to every Nigerian.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out how.

Gastroenteritis is a medical condition that causes inflammation of the stomach and intestines, often triggered by contaminated food or water.
While treatable, it can turn deadly if not addressed promptly.

In the last few months, gastroenteritis has claimed the lives of 25 people across 18 local government areas of Sokoto State, leaving families in a state of mourning and raising serious concerns about sanitation, healthcare access, and public health education.

This episode of Nigeria Daily will investigate the human toll of the outbreak.

In Borno State, parents who send their children in search of Qur’anic education, otherwise known as almajiri system of education, have kicked vehemently against a proposal to set an age below which no boy should leave home.
According to the proposal, no child under 12 years old should be sent to ‘tsangaya’ schools outside their home town.

Why are parents opposed to the proposed age limit? What are the challenges and solutions to implementing these reforms?

Stay with us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to get to the bottom of the matter.

There’s a lot of talk about skills vs. degrees or skills vs. certifications.

Which is more important in a work space? Degree or skills or certifications?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we look at why skills are important and simple skills that can land you a dream job.

The Ondo election has come and gone, bringing with it the drama, expectations, and hopes of millions.
But as the dust settles, the real work is about to begin.

How will the main opposition, the PDP, react to this outcome?

Today, on this episode of Nigeria Daily, we dissect the immediate and long-term hurdles that await the governor-elect.

With 18 political parties competing in the governorship election in Ondo State, the stakes are high.
Will the election reinforce faith in democracy or expose deeper flaws in the electoral system?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Diabetes is a serious condition that affects millions worldwide and, in Nigeria, it is becoming increasingly prevalent.

For individuals whose parents or close family members have diabetes, the risk of developing the disease can be significantly higher.

But is there hope for prevention? Can the cycle be broken?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to find answers to these questions.

Vote buying during Nigerian elections are becoming more and more common, going by media reports.
But what pushes voters to accept handouts and why do politicians rely on them instead of packaging their manifestoes well and trusting in their acceptability?

And what does it mean for voters and the country’s democracy?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to explore these questions and hear directly from the people involved.

In Nigeria, the consistent vandalism of electricity transmission infrastructure is putting immense strain on an already fragile power grid.
This year alone, numerous incidents of sabotage have disrupted the power supply, leading to blackouts that affected homes, businesses, and essential services.

Why have the security agencies failed to stop this vandalism?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

The current economic climate in Nigeria is posing serious challenges to businesses across the country.
Inflation, currency devaluation, and an uncertain economic outlook have left many startups struggling to survive.
Reports show that numerous businesses have already collapsed, while others are desperately trying to weather the storm.

What strategies can these businesses employ to stay afloat? How can they avoid being swept away by the tides of economic hardship?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we provide solutions to this problem.

The deadline imposed by a new group that calls itself Mujahidin on residents of some areas of Sokoto State to harvest their crops ends today, Friday.

The new group, also known as 'Lakurawa', wields influence over five local government areas. The Local govt areas affected are Tangaza, Gada, Illela, Silame, and Binji.

Who are the ‘Lakurawa’, what do they stand for, and where are they from?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

In an election that captivated the world, Donald Trump emerged victorious in a highly competitive race. His victory has sparked discussions not only about America’s political future but also about what other nations, like Nigeria, can glean from this democratic process.

What does this all mean for Nigeria? What can Nigeria learn from this election?

So, whether you're interested in Nigerian politics or just curious about how democracy plays out in different parts of the world, stick with us — this episode is for you.

The Nigerian government and health care workers have been on a mission to vaccinate children against deadly diseases like measles. Where health care teams go door-to-door, tirelessly working to protect children from this preventable illness.

Yet, some Nigerian parents are hesitant, even refusing these vaccines, fearing that the health workers administering them are unprofessional or not qualified enough.

Why is this happening? And what does it mean for the health of these communities—and the nation at large?

Join us on this episode as we explore the significance of the measles vaccine, particularly as dedicated health care workers move from community to community in Nigeria.

Nigeria has always been a deeply spiritual country, with citizens often turning to faith during difficult times.

This time, however, we see a major push from the government, with plans to organize a prayer session to bridge Nigeria’s divides through a collective call for peace and prosperity.

But this raises a major question: Is prayer the way out of our economic crisis, or do we need tangible reforms and action?

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out.

Debates are still raging in Nigeria following the arraignment in court of some young suspects arrested during the #EndBadGovernance protests.
Their alleged offences ranged from participating in protests to the destruction of public property and even treason.

The detention of these young persons has resulted in public outcry, with questions being asked about the legality of the process.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we unravel the legal, social, and human rights implications of the case.

Imagine two weeks without electricity—no light, no way to keep perishable goods, no power for essential services, and businesses that rely on electricity brought to a standstill.
Now, however, the air is different; people are sighing sighs of relief and are full of optimism as they get back to their routines.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we’ll hear from citizens and business owners whose lives and work have shifted overnight.

The rising cost of living in Nigeria is making a bad situation worse as it is negatively impacting workers’ productivity in Africa’s most populous nation.
According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), productivity is an important economic indicator that is closely linked to economic growth, competitiveness, and living standards within an economy.

Join us as we explore how businesses are trying to maintain productivity, how workers are coping, and the solutions experts recommend.

The rejection the Federal Government’s Tax Reform Bill by northern leaders is raising a lot of dust, especially in the region.

Northern governors and traditional rulers, meeting in Kaduna, condemned the bill as likely to worsen poverty and unemployment in their states.

But many questions been raised about the intent and purpose of the rejection, which this episode of Nigeria Daily seeks to find out.

Assault by those in authority isn’t new in Nigeria.
From housekeepers and drivers to workers in the country’s service industries, the threat of assault — physical, verbal, even emotional—is part of the lived reality for many who interact with the powerful.

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily as we explore why this is happening and what can be done to stop it.

With each fuel price hike, maintaining a car has increasingly become a heavy financial burden.
The impact of the rise in the cost of petrol has been immediate and severe, leaving Nigerians asking, Is owning a car worth it anymore?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, let’s take a closer look at how the high cost of fuel and the broader economic strain are forcing car owners to adapt.

As a result of lack of electricity in Northern Nigeria, for over a week now, many cities and towns have been wallowing in darkness.
The blackout has not just cut off lights and fans—it's cut off livelihoods: business owners are struggling to keep their shops open, families are finding it difficult to communicate, and even the simple task of charging a phone has become a luxury.

In this episode, we focus on how this blackout has impacted the lives of ordinary people and business owners, as well as its economic implications for the region.

Since President Bola Tinubu’s inauguration, pressure has been steadily mounting from within his party, the All Progressives Congress (APC), and the public, urging him to address inefficiencies in his administration.

The long-awaited cabinet and ministerial reshuffle has finally taken place.

But will it result in more effective execution of his mandate?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to take a closer look at what the changes may bring.

A thriving democracy depends on opposition parties because they provide a counterbalance to the government and offer substitute leadership and programmes.

However, in Nigeria, opposition parties have frequently fallen short of these expectations.

Rather than robustly challenging the government or offering meaningful alternatives, many are embroiled in internal crises, weakening their ability to serve as a credible opposition.

We examine the effects of this development in Nigeria’s opposition parties on the country’s political scene.

As Nigeria grapples with rising fuel prices, compressed natural gas (CNG) has emerged as a promising alternative for both individuals and industries.
But despite its advantages, many Nigerians remain skeptical about its safety and benefits, especially after some explosions.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we bring you everything you need to know about CNG – What is it? How does it compare to petrol? What are the costs, and most importantly, is it safe?

Across Nigeria, millions are grappling with rising food prices and a cost of living that seems to skyrocket daily.

What used to be considered basic food items have now become luxury goods for many, leaving families to make difficult choices between feeding themselves or paying for other essentials.

Is it possible for the average Nigerian to achieve a balanced diet on a budget of just ₦1,000 or less?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

The people of Majiya are still in mourning, following an explosion that claimed the lives of over 100 people.
The tragedy has left in its wake personal losses that cut short the dreams, hopes, and aspirations of not just a family, but a community.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we look at real cost of the explosion from the point of view of the family of Hassan Hamza, a young man with a future as bright as the sun.

The people of Majiya, a village in Jigawa State, are still reeling from the shock of an accident in which a tanker exploded killing scores of villagers.

The pain is so deep that some of them have not been able to eat since the accident happened.

The tanker explosion resulted in a massive fire that claimed over 100 lives, with many others suffering severe injuries.

In this special episode, families and victims share their stories of grief, recounting the moments leading up to the explosion and its devastating impact on the community.

As the rainy season ends, Nigerian farmers are shifting their focus to dry season farming, a vital strategy for maintaining agricultural output during the months of reduced rainfall.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss strategies that farmers can use to stay productive in the face of drought and climate change

Two months ago, the Federal Government announced the exemption of 63 items from Value Added Tax (VAT) as part of fiscal reforms directed at reducing the cost of food.

While VAT is something Nigerians encounter daily, many still don’t fully understand what it is, how it works, or why it matters.

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we break down the concept of VAT, explain how it applies in Nigeria, and explore the significance of the new exemptions.

Join us as we simplify this often misunderstood tax and show you how it impacts your daily expenses.

It’s almost one year and a half since President Bola Ahmed Tinubu announced the removal of fuel subsidy in his inaugural speech at Eagle Square in Abuja.
Since then, many Nigerians have been feeling the pain. Fuel prices have skyrocketed, transport fares have surged, and the cost of living has gone through the roof.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to find out whether subsidy removal is the actual cause of economic hardship in the country.

In Nigeria, the price of fuel seems to climb with the rising sun, and the cost of living continues to stretch beyond the reach of many citizens.
In the past, civil society organizations pressurised governments to do right by the people in the course of formulating policies.

But today, many Nigerians feel abandoned and are crying for a messiah.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the issues in detail.

Nigeria’s economic reforms, such as the removal of fuel subsidies and the unification of the exchange rate, have plunged many into financial instability.
The rising cost of living has placed immense pressure on everyday Nigerians, forcing them to grapple with higher prices while struggling to make ends meet.

But how deeply is this economic strain affecting their mental health?

Join us in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the connection between economic hardship and the strange behaviours emerging from this reality.

Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam, and every Muslim who has the financial and physical ability is obligated to undertake the pilgrimage at least once in their lifetime.

However, NAHCON has announced that the government will no longer provide subsidies starting from 2025.

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast as we explore the amount spent on subsidy over the years and how Muslim faithfuls feel about this.

In Nigeria, customer service experiences shift dramatically depending on the business, location, and the individual behind the counter.

From the hustle of open markets to the formality of corporate offices, Nigerians have their own stories, some shining examples, others frustrating encounters.

But why does customer service often fall short, and what can be done to change it?

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores the root causes and solutions.

In recent months, Nigerians have witnessed a surge in interest in cryptocurrency and the promise of financial freedom it allegedly brings. Among the most talked-about schemes is Hamster, a project that has lured many.
One of them is John Adams, a man who took a leap of faith, resigning his job for what he believed would be a lucrative venture.

What attracted Nigerians to these tapping and mining projects?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore this question and more.

The removal of fuel subsidy has generated a lot of debate in Nigeria.
Many are grappling with the consequences of rising fuel prices, which have had a ripple effect on the cost of living, leading to increasing calls for a policy reversal.

But, what is the possible implication of reinstating fuel subsidy on Nigeria's economy?

Join us on our daily podcast to find out.

Nigeria is once again facing a devastating boat tragedy, underscoring the urgent need for more effective safety regulations on the country’s waterways.

On the evening of October 1, 2024, a boat carrying approximately 300 Maulud celebrants capsized on the River Niger in Mokwa Local Government Area (LGA) of Niger State.

This unfortunate accident adds to a growing pattern of frequent boat mishaps in Nigeria.

Join us in this episode as we speak to the families of victims and survivors who recount the harrowing events of that night.

In his 2024 Independence Day address, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu underscored the urgent economic challenges facing Nigeria today.
He introduced a comprehensive initiative aimed at guiding the nation toward stability and growth: the Economic Stabilization Bill.

The President stressed that the bill is vital for controlling inflation, stabilizing the Naira, reducing unemployment, and addressing the persistent fiscal deficits that jeopardize the nation’s economic future.

But, what could be the implication of the bill for Nigerians if it passes?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we dissect the Economic Stabilization Bill, exploring its potential impacts and what it means for the average Nigerian.

October 1st, a day that once ignited national pride, fireworks, and celebrations across the nation.
But today, something feels different – the excitement that once accompanied this significant day seems to be fading.

Why are Nigerians losing their zeal for Independence Day and, perhaps more importantly, their sense of patriotism?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we look into why.

As Nigerians approach the 64th Independence Anniversary of Nigeria, attention has turned to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Independence Day speech on Tuesday, October 1st, 2024.

Nigerians are waiting, hoping, and wondering, what will the president say to address the harsh realities facing the nation today?

Will this year’s speech bring the relief they are yearning for?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Unemployment is not just a statistic; it’s a real-life challenge that affects millions of Nigerians.
In a country with one of the fastest-growing populations in the world, the job market simply does not seem tokeep up.
According to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), Nigeria's employment rate has dropped, with unemployment rising to 5.3% in the first quarter of 2024.

What’s driving this rise in unemployment, and how can jobless Nigerians survive?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

CBN's interest rate is a powerful tool that affects all parts of the Nigerian economy, including your business as a trader.
When rates go up, it makes borrowing more expensive, reduces consumer spending, and increases the cost of doing business.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to understand how the interest rate impacts your business and ways to adapt and stay afloat during challenging times.

Nigeria is at a pivotal moment in its economic journey.
For decades, oil has been the backbone of its economy, but the urgency for diversification has never been greater.

On this shifting economic landscape, the halal economy stands out as an opportunity offering Nigeria the chance to expand its economic reach, generate jobs, and claim its place as a key player in a global market focused on ethical, sustainable, and culturally-conscious consumption.

In Nigeria Daily today, we look into the halal economy and explore how Nigeria can seize its benefits to build a stronger, diversified future.

The 2024 Edo State Gubernatorial Election has stirred widespread debate across Nigeria.
While some APC supporters celebrated the victory as a vote of confidence in President Bola Tinubu’s leadership since 2023, others expressed frustration, pointing to the deepening economic struggles and hardships that have plagued the country.

In this episode of our podcast, we give voice to the Edo voters who supported APC, asking them why they still trust in the party’s leadership despite the challenges they face.

The Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, has officially announced the All Progressives Congress (APC) as the winner of the Edo Gubernatorial Election, after it scaled stiff competition from the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) and the Labour Party (LP).

But with the election dust settling, the big question now is: “What is in store for the State and its people?”

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

With 17 candidates vying for the seat of the Governor of Edo State, the stakes are high.
But how prepared is the State for the election?

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we find out.

For years, the Nigerian government has faced criticism for its reactive stance on flood disasters, often waiting until the damage is done before taking action. Year after year, despite recurring warnings, floods catch many states off guard. Preparedness measures, from evacuation plans to relief efforts, remain inadequate, leaving communities vulnerable and devastated.
Now, with early warnings about the potential release of water from the Lagdo Dam, the question remains: will this year be different? Can Nigeria finally shift from reactive emergency responses to proactive disaster management?

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast as we explore whether the government is ready to protect its citizens from another flood crisis or if history is set to repeat itself.

The recent postponement of school resumption in states like Kano and Kaduna has sparked widespread discussion on the growing challenges faced by the Nigerian education sector, particularly the impact of the rising cost of living.

With the economy straining under inflation and high living costs, families are struggling to provide basic educational needs such as school fees, transportation, and materials, forcing authorities to push back school start dates.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we delve into how economic conditions are disrupting education across the country and the potential long-term impacts on learning outcomes.

The ongoing conflict between the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL) and Dangote Refinery on the pricing of petroleum products, has led to widespread disillusionment among Nigerians.
While the launch of the Dangote Refinery was anticipated to reduce pump prices and decrease Nigeria’s reliance on imported fuel, the situation has proven far more complex.

This has resulted in confusion across the country.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we break down the intricate factors at play and explore why fuel prices remain high despite local production.

The River Benue, which runs through six local government areas in Taraba State, has long been a source of livelihood for the people living in these riverine communities. Fishing, farming, and local commerce are intricately linked to the river.
However, the river has burst its banks, flooding vast swathes of land – it is estimated that over N60 million worth of property has been lost in some areas.

This episode of Nigeria Daily tries to find out the condition of the affected communities.

Over the past few days, heavy rains have turned large parts of Maiduguri into swamps. Entire communities have been displaced as flood waters swept into homes, schools, hospitals, and even the Shehu’s Palace.

The floodwaters have not just destroyed property, they’ve also created a public health crisis. How do the people in the city stay healthy after a disaster like this?

Join us on Nigeria Daily to find out.

Since President Bola Tinubu took office in May 2023, his administration has introduced a wave of bold economic reforms designed to address Nigeria’s ailing economy.

These sweeping changes, while viewed by many experts as essential for long-term stability, have sparked debate over their immediate impact on everyday Nigerians.

Are these tough decisions the only path to economic recovery, or are there alternatives that could lessen the burden on citizens?

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast as we dive deep into the ongoing economic transformation and its implications for Nigeria’s future.

Nigeria is at a pivotal moment in its journey toward growth and development. As part of the 2024 Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC) agreements, Nigeria has secured critical partnerships with China that promise to revamp its infrastructure, energy sector, and human resources.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we’ll delve into the strategic implications of these agreements, analyzing how Nigeria’s deepening relationship with China could shape the country’s future.

Nigeria finds itself at a pivotal moment. Despite being rich in natural resources and having a vibrant, youthful population, the country continues to grapple with persistent challenges such as economic instability, insecurity, corruption, and ineffective governance.

As calls for better leadership grow louder, the critical question arises: what solutions can Nigeria’s leaders implement to address these issues head-on?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we delve into the strategies that could potentially transform the nation’s future.

The recent hike in fuel prices appears to be the straw that is breaking the camel's back as it is forcing many Nigerians to make a tough decision: to resign their jobs.

What does this mean for Nigeria’s economy?

Are there immediate solutions to lessen these pressures?

Join us in this episode of our Nigeria Daily to find out.

Nigerians are known worldwide for their resilience, intelligence, and entrepreneurial spirit. They’ve made significant strides across various sectors in foreign lands, from business to academics, sports to the arts.But as much as Nigerians are celebrated for their achievements, they’ve also faced scrutiny for how they behave abroad. From the vibrant streets of London to the buzzing cities of the United States, Nigerians are part of a growing global community.

So, how does their behavior affect perceptions of Nigeria globally, and how can we ensure that we project a positive image?

Join us in this episode of our Daily Podcast as we explore such ways.

The recent hike in fuel prices has undoubtedly placed a heavy burden on Nigerians, exacerbating the already difficult economic situation for many.
However, as challenging as the current circumstances are, there are opportunities for growth and improvement

Join us in this episode of our daily podcasts as we explore such ways.

As the back-to-school season approaches, Nigerian parents face the familiar challenges of getting their children ready for a new academic year. From managing logistics to addressing the emotional needs of their kids, the pressure can be overwhelming. Common mistakes, like neglecting routines or ignoring the emotional impact of returning to school, often add to the stress.

In today’s episode, we’ll explore how parents can effectively prepare for this transition. We’ll discuss the importance of open communication, setting clear routines, and addressing anxieties early on. We’ll also hear from educators, psychologists, and fellow parents, offering valuable strategies to ensure a smoother start to the school year.

Join us as we dive into practical tips and expert advice to help Nigerian parents and students begin the school year with confidence and positivity.

The NNPCL’s recent warning of a potential fuel price hike has deepened the uncertainty surrounding Nigeria’s already fragile economy.

In today’s episode of our daily podcast, we dive into the consequences of this development, examining how it will affect the nation and the everyday lives of Nigerians.

Join us as we explore the economic and social impacts of rising fuel costs and what this could mean for the future of the country.

In recent months, torrential rains have led to severe flooding across many states in northern Nigeria.

Homes have been destroyed, farms have been submerged, and countless lives have been upended.

This isn’t just about water - this is about survival, resilience, and the human spirit in the face of overwhelming odds.

How are people surviving? How are they rebuilding their lives?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we bring you the stories of those affected, exploring how they are coping with their new realities.

Diphtheria, a disease many believed was almost eradicated, is making an alarming comeback. And just as troubling, the seasonal floods are upon Nigerians, bringing with them the threat of a cholera outbreak that could easily spiral out of control. And let’s not forget Mpox, a virus that, while less deadly, still poses a significant public health risk.

But that’s not all. With doctors on strike, and many more leaving the country in search of better opportunities a phenomenon Nigerians have come to know as ‘Japa’. Who is left to care for those who are sick? How are Nigerians coping with the fear and uncertainty? And what does this mean for the future of Nigeria ?

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily as we explore these questions.

Some northern states, including Jigawa, Bauchi, Adamawa, and Kaduna, are currently facing severe flooding that has devastated communities, displaced thousands, and caused extensive damage to infrastructure. These floods are part of a broader crisis impacting multiple regions across Nigeria, with serious implications for development and security.

The widespread destruction of homes, roads, and public facilities is not only displacing residents but also undoing years of developmental progress in areas already struggling with poverty and underdevelopment.

As communities work to recover, the flooding is revealing critical weaknesses in Nigeria’s infrastructure and underscoring the need for urgent, targeted interventions.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we examine how the ongoing flooding crisis is hindering Nigeria’s development and infrastructure. We also explore potential solutions that could help mitigate future disasters and safeguard communities in northern Nigeria.

Education is the backbone of any nation’s progress, and in Nigeria, the age at which students complete their secondary education significantly influences their future prospects.

Recently, the federal government’s decision to set 18 years as the maximum age for registering for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) and for entry into tertiary institutions has stirred up a whirlwind of reactions across the country.

This policy, aimed at standardizing the education system, has become a hot topic of discussion among parents, educators, and the general public. Many are questioning whether this age cap will truly benefit Nigerian students or if it will impose unnecessary pressure on young learners.

In today’s episode of our Daily podcast, we dive deep into this contentious issue. We’ll be exploring both sides of the debate, shedding light on the potential benefits and drawbacks of this policy through the eyes of those directly affected.

The relationship between Nigerians and security agencies has been fraught with tension, mistrust and, at times, outright hostility.

This growing animosity toward law enforcement is not just a passing issue; it’s a serious challenge that affects public safety and the rule of law in Nigeria.

In today’s episode of our daily podcast, we look into the roots of this tension and explore the profound implications it has on both citizens and the nation as a whole.

Nigeria, with its complex political structure, has a long history of appointing aides to assist elected politicians in executing their duties.
From local government chairmen to legislators, from state governors to the president, each has a retinue of aides.

However, critics argue that these roles often overlap, are filled based on political patronage, and consume a significant portion of government budgets without delivering proportional benefits to the populace.

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out why these aides are appointed.

Corruption—it’s a word that comes up in almost every conversation about Nigeria’s challenges. From politics to private offices and even within places of worship, the stain of corruption is widespread.

But what does corruption truly mean to the average Nigerian? And more importantly, is there any hope of eradicating it from our society?

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily as we explore what corruption means to the average Nigerian, how it manifests in different sectors, and what religious leaders and anti-corruption activists believe can be done to combat this menace.

Nigeria’s class structure is a dynamic and intricate system that significantly influences both the nation’s society and its economy.
However, with the current economic challenges and the gradual erosion of the middle class, what are the implications for Nigeria’s future?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we delve into the critical role that societal classes play in shaping the Nigerian economy, and what the diminishing middle class could mean for the country’s social and economic landscape.

Join us as we explore these pressing issues and their potential impact on the nation’s stability and growth.

The ongoing back and forth between the federal government, the NNPC and the media over fuel subsidy payments has plunged Nigerians into a state of confusion and doubt.
Despite evidence suggesting that subsidies continue, fuel prices remain high, and in many areas, fuel is scarcely available.

In today’s episode of our daily podcast, we delve into the underlying reasons why the subsidy persists and how it affects ordinary Nigerians.

The Nigerian economy, like many others, relies heavily on its currency for day-to-day transactions, especially within the informal sector where small businesses dominate.
However, in recent years, there has been a noticeable disappearance of certain denominations of the Naira, particularly the ₦100, ₦200, ₦50, and ₦20 notes.

What does this mean for the Nigerian economy and the life of Nigerians?

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast as we find out.

In Nigeria, we saw a resurgence of Monkeypox in 2017 after nearly four decades without a reported case. And now, it’s back again, raising concerns across the country.

What’s causing this re-emergence? How serious is it? And most importantly, what can be done to prevent it?

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out.

In a country as diverse as Nigeria, with over 250 ethnic groups and numerous languages, the national anthem is seen as a unifying element. However, there’s a growing concern that many citizens are not familiar with the anthem, especially the new National Anthem.

But, do Nigerians actually know how to sing the new national anthem? And does not knowing the national anthem really warrant legal consequences?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Nigerian youth, who make up more than 60% of the country’s population, hold immense potential to bring about positive political change.
In recent years, their increasing political awareness and activism suggest a growing readiness to engage with and reshape Nigeria’s political landscape.

But do they have the Will to put their potentials to work? Can the Nigerian youths make a positive political change?

Join us in the episode of our Daily podcast to find out.

The Nigerian banking sector has undergone significant transformations over the years, with bank mergers playing a crucial role in shaping its current landscape.
Mergers are often a response to financial distress. A struggling bank may merge with a stronger one to stabilize operations and protect customers’ deposits.

But how many bank customers truly understand the intricacies of mergers?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we take a critical look at the fate of banks after mergers.

Startups in Nigeria face a complex landscape marked by immense potential and significant challenges.

The high youth population and increasing internet penetration offer a fertile ground for innovation.

How can young people in Nigeria leverage on this fertile ground?

Join us on this episode of our daily podcast as we look at ways startups can thrive in this economy.

Just two weeks ago, a coalition of civil society groups, activists, social media influencers, and ordinary citizens launched a protest against what they described as the #endbadgovernment to address rising inflation, unemployment, and insecurity—a 10-day protest across the country. Their hope was to pressure the government into taking immediate and concrete actions to alleviate the suffering of millions of Nigerians.
The protest began with much fanfare and high spirits. Major cities across Nigeria saw thousands take to the streets, waving banners and chanting slogans. Social media was ablaze with hashtags, and there was a palpable sense of momentum.

But then, just a few days in, the protest began to lose steam.

What is the economic impact of the protest?
Why did this protest fail to grab the government's attention and achieve its goals?

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out.

Investing in shares is a concept that’s becoming increasingly popular in Nigeria, but how much do Nigerians really know about it? Shares, stocks, equities—these terms are often thrown around.

But many Nigerians are still in the dark about what they truly mean and how to get involved.

In today’s episode of the Nigeria Daily, we’re going to unpack what shares are, how they work, and what you need to consider before investing.

The advent of web 2.0 transformed the internet into an interactive medium, allowing social media platforms to thrive.

Nigerian influencers emerged as opinion leaders, particularly among the youth who were early adopters of this technology.

Social media influencers in Nigeria play a significant role in shaping public opinion, entertainment, and lifestyle and politics.

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast as we look at ways influencers have shaped Nigerians over time

In recent times, many Nigerians have fallen victim to fraudulent schemes that promise access to government funds, grants, and loans.

These scams exploit people’s desperation for financial assistance, especially during challenging economic conditions.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we explore ways Nigerians can identify fake links and how they can get access to genuine links for government grants and loans.

Nigeria is currently facing its worst economic crisis in a generation, exacerbated by the ongoing #EndBadGovernance protests.
The protests disrupted business activities, affecting both small and large enterprises.
Small enterprises, especially those reliant on daily operations, experienced challenges in maintaining regular business hours.

Join us on this episode of the daily podcast as small business owners count their losses.

Over the last few days, Nigeria has witnessed a surge in protests. Citizens are voicing their frustrations over economic challenges, rising costs of living, and the government’s unmet promises.

The President’s address yesterday was highly anticipated, with hopes that he would offer concrete solutions and a path forward.

But did he hit the mark? Do Nigerians hear what they expected to hear from him?

Join us on this Episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Following the protests that commenced yesterday, August 1st, 2024, tagged #endbadgovernance, the streets of almost all 36 states of the Federation including FCT have been flooded with protests, the discontent is palpable.

But who holds the responsibility for unrest? Or is it the actions of the masses themselves?

Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out.

Hunger remains a persistent problem in Nigeria, affecting millions of families. With the rising cost of living and economic challenges, food security has become a top priority.
In a bid to alleviate this crisis, the Federal Government has introduced a 50% subsidy on rice. This initiative aims to make rice, a staple in many Nigerian households, more affordable.

Can this curb the hunger crisis? What does it mean to Nigerians?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

The clock is ticking, with just a day to go before the planned nationwide protest. The call for August 1st has united Nigerians across the country, planning a nationwide protest. The protest gained traction on social media, where citizens voiced their opinion over economic difficulties and security concerns.
But what can the Federal Government do to address these concerns and prevent the protest from happening?

Join us on this episode to find out.

After months of negotiations between the federal government and labor unions on the appropriate minimum wage for workers in the country, a consensus was finally reached to set it at seventy thousand naira, which the President has already signed the bill into law.
However, the question now is whether all employers, especially private companies and small businesses, can afford to pay seventy thousand naira as the minimum wage.

What can seventy thousand naira really do in today's economy, where inflation and rising prices are a constant challenge?

Join us on Nigeria Daily for more insights.

Every July 28th, the World Health Organization, WHO, celebrates World Hepatitis Day, to raise public awareness about the disease, which affects the liver and causes liver cancer and cirrhosis.
Hepatitis is said to be among the leading causes of death among infectious diseases.

How can individuals effectively protect themselves from contracting this disease, given its devastating impact, causing the loss of thousands of lives worldwide?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we delve into essential preventive measures and expert advice to prevent one from contracting it.

The Kaduna State House of Assembly has repealed the law that established the capital authorities of Kaduna, Zaria, and Kafanchan.
What is the rationale behind this decision?
What does this mean for these cities?.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

People often protest to publicly voice their grievances and attempt to influence public opinion or government policy.

Do protests truly make a difference?

Join us on Nigeria Daily today as we revisit past protests in Nigeria and examine their impact.

Every year, Nigeria experiences a rainy season that spans several months, typically from April to October.
While the rains are crucial for agriculture and water supply, they often bring a mix of challenges and opportunities for Nigerians.

For small-scale businesses, the impact can be even more profound.
What measures can small-scale businesses apply to mitigate the challenges of the rainy season?

Join us on this episode to find out.

Nigeria, once the beacon of economic promise in Africa, has seen its allure as an investors’ paradise dim over recent years.
Despite being the continent’s largest economy, the country faces significant challenges that deter investors.

Is Nigeria becoming a dead end for investors?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore this question with insights from investors, analysts, and experts.

It is no secret that several states in the North-west and North-central regions have been grappling with banditry for over a decade.
Zamfara and Niger, which are blessed with abundant mineral resources are now plagued by illegal mining and terrorism.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the relationship between banditry and illegal mining, and the devastating impact these activities have on local communities.

There has been a debate recently about freedom of speech, following some actions taken at the National Assembly against those who “criticised” government.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we discuss why this is happening.

Days after the Supreme Court ruling on the autonomy of local government councils, no fewer than 13 states have fixed dates for local government elections.

What might be reason behind the urgency in these states to conduct the elections?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we unravel the mystery.

Since the removal of fuel subsidy, governments at all levels have rolled out various palliative measures aimed at alleviating poverty and hunger.
These include food distribution, cash transfers, and other forms of assistance.

Are the palliatives reaching those who need them? How are the palliatives changing people’s lives?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to find answers to these questions.

Today, the 10th of Muharram, is a day of fasting for many Muslims around the world.
This fast is the first day of fasting observed by Muslims every year of the Islamic calendar.

Join us on Nigeria Daily as we explore the virtues of this fast, its impact on the lives of Muslims, and how this important act of worship began.

Whenever there is violence or unrest, young people feature prominently, either as perpetrators or as victims.

In honour of World Youth Skills Day 2024, Nigeria Daily explores ways by which young people’s energies can be redirected towards peace building and social development.

After years of intense debate over the autonomy of local government councils in Nigeria, the Supreme Court has finally delivered a landmark ruling.

According to the Apex Court, it is unconstitutional for state governors to withhold funds designated for local government administrations.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we look into this groundbreaking ruling and what it means for the local government councils.

Prominent Muslim scholar, Sheikh Dahiru Usman Bauchi, has turned 100 years this week.
Many people, including his critics, are of the opinion that these years have been quite eventful as far as his contribution to the growth of Islam is concerned.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we hear what scholars, followers, and the public think about his dedication to the service of Islam.

The Federal Government has announced a 150-day suspension of taxes on grains. This move, it says, is part of a broader strategy to combat rising food prices and ensure food security.
What does this mean for farmers, the market, and Nigerians?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

The emergence of a group advocating same-sex marriage in Kano continues to attract people's attention.
What measure will the Kano State government take on this group, especially seeing the fact that Islam which the majority of the people practice forbids this act?

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily to find out

Queues for Premium Motor Spirit, popularly called petrol, have resurfaced in Abuja and some major Nigerian cities following the closure of many filling stations operated by independent marketers.
What could be the reasons for this sudden scarcity?

How are residents and commuters coping with the long lines and high fuel prices? And what measures are being taken to address the situation?

Nigeria Daily will find answers to these and other questions.

Just this week households and businesses in Band A received an increase in electricity tariff.
The sudden rise has sparked a lot of conversations and concerns.

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we search for the reasons for the serial increase in electricity tariff.

The recent declaration of a state of emergency on oil and gas production has sparked significant interest and concern among Nigerians.

This move by the NNPC might or might not have any implication for the country's economy, energy sector, and the lives of Nigerian citizens.

Join us on Nigeria daily to find out more

The Sultan of Sokoto, His Eminence Muhammad Sa'ad Abubakar, is not only a traditional ruler in Sokoto State, but also an influential leader in Nigeria.
However, there have been recent moves by the state government perceived to be an attempt to significantly reduce the Sultan's influence.

What are the implications and possible impact of these moves the Sokoto state government?

Join us on today’s episode to find out.

There are ongoing complaints from Nigerian citizens about the current state of the nation.
Experts believe that there are measures the government can take to swiftly address these issues.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily to find out what these measures are.

The increasing number of suicide reports recently is both shocking and alarming. In the past few days, there have been reports of three individuals who have committed suicide, not including those not reported by the Media.What kind of overwhelming thoughts or life struggles could lead someone to end their own life, a life so precious and irreplaceable?

What do Islam and Christianity teach about suicide, and how can these teachings help us understand and prevent such tragedies?

Join us on Nigeria Daily for an in-depth exploration of these questions and more.

Many Nigerians are so used to seeing dirty environments and perceiving their smell that they are no longer conscious of the filth and stench that interact in.

What is the possible impact of living in such condition?

As the National Environmental Sanitation Day is being celebrated today, June 28,
Nigeria Daily takes a critical look the impact of transforming the environments from being hazardous to habitable, ensuring a healthier future for all.

For centuries, traditional rulers in Nigeria, especially in the North, have been wielding significant influence over their communities.
They are not only seen as custodians of culture and tradition, but also as key players in governance and societal development.

However, in recent times, their influence seems to be challenged in some quarters.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we will try to find out. If this is the case, and why.

The two-day Northwest Peace and Security Summit in Katsina has come and gone.
But it has left one :key question: Have the governors of the region any blueprint for the way forward?

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we will look deeper into the outcomes of the summit.

The Northwest Peace and Security Summit, organized by the North-West Governors’ Forum and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) enters its second day today.
But what can the governors do to ensure the safety of their people?

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the significance of this summit for the Northwest region.

As the first set of pilgrims returns to Nigeria after completing this year's Hajj, a profound question is being asked in some quarters: are there any signs pilgrims can to know if their Hajj has been accepted by Allah?
Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we look for signs and spiritual indicators that might suggest a successful and Hajj.

The legal battle over the Kano emirates has left the public in a state of confusion after a ruling by the Federal High Court.
With both sides claiming victory, questions abound about the future of Kano’s emirate and the fate of the contentious law.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we unravel the intricacies surrounding the ruling.

Some statements made by Engineer Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso have sparked controversy, prompting responses from the APC – both at the state and national levels – and the Presidency.

The former Kano State Governor alleged that the President Bola Tinubu-led administration was breeding Boko Haram terrorists by deploying security forces to protect the 15th Emir of Kano, Aminu Bayero, among other things.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the series of events that led to this call and the ensuing controversy

Plateau State has been grappling with a series of violent attacks that have left many dead, displaced thousands more, and destroyed a lot of properties.

Why is it so difficult to address these security challenges effectively?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out.

The prices of food items are skyrocketing in the markets, causing Nigerians to struggle with the high cost of living.
According to a recent report by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), the prices of food rose by 61 percent between June 2023 and May 2024.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore ways of addressing the issue of rising food prices in Nigeria.

Eid al-Adha, or the Eid of Sacrifice, is a significant religious festival celebrated by Muslims worldwide.

It's a time for feasting, and meat is readily more available than at other times in many households.

How do people consume meat during this period, and what impact does it have on their body?

We seek to find the answers to these and other questions in this episode of the Nigeria Daily.

As Eid al-Adha approaches, Muslims eagerly anticipate and prepare for the festivities.

A significant aspect of this Eid is the sacrificial act, which involves the slaughter of an animal.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out whether one must share the meat with neighbours.

The Association of Local Governments of Nigeria, ALGON, has said that local government councils cannot afford the N62,000 minimum wage proposed by the Federal Government.

Arguing that their allocation from the Federation Account is limiting, they warn that they would be forced to always go cap-in-hand for assistance from state governors.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the implications of ALGON’s statement, and what this means for workers at the local government level.

For the past 25 years of uninterrupted democracy in Nigeria, the interplay between the Executive and Legislative arms of government has defined the type of governance Nigerians enjoy.
How has this relationship shaped the country’s democracy?

How has it impacted on the lives of Nigerians?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to answer these and other questions.

Are you aware that the air we breathe in is filled with harmful pollutants, posing severe risks to our health and well-being?

Air pollution has numerous harmful effects on one's health, with experts believing it to have caused the loss of at least … lives in Nigeria.

But do people really understand what air pollution is and how it can affect their health?

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily to hear from experts about the causes of air pollution and its impact on human lives.

Health experts are calling for immediate measures to address the dire situation of malnutrition, especially in some northern states.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore essential steps parents can take to protect their children from malnutrition and promote better health outcomes.

The rainy season is a critical time for farmers. It’s a period filled with promise and potential, but also challenges.

How prepared are farmers to face these challenges?

What are the most effective strategies and technologies that farmers can use to mitigate the risks associated with the rainy season?

Join us in this episode of The Nigeria Daily as we investigate the crucial steps farmers should make of this period.

Are you curious about how the debated minimum wage increase in Nigeria could affect your paycheck?

The Labour unions push for a significant hike to 494,000 Naira, and employers and government argue for a more modest rise.

Is anybody asking what salary earners themselves want?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily for insight into the specifics of the proposed amounts and what salary earners' expectations are.

Imagine waking up to the news that your bank’s license has been revoked by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).

What happens to your hard-earned money?

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily as we look into what depositors, shareholders, and other stakeholders can expect when a bank’s license is revoked.

Many Nigerians have been left stranded as the organized labour launched a total strike action across the country.
Business owners especially are counting their losses.

What other impact will this have on poor Nigerians?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Tomatoes are important ingredients on the menu in many households in Nigeria.
Recently, the price of tomatoes has been rising drastically – just a few weeks ago, a big basket was sold for ₦28,000 but, today, it's selling for between ₦110,000 and ₦130,000.

Why are Nigerians seeing such a dramatic rise in the price of tomatoes and how is it affecting their daily lives?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out why.

Since Nigeria returned to civilian rule in 1999, the judiciary has been said to struggle with political interference, corruption and manipulation in shaping the nation's democratic framework. After years of military rule, the judiciary had to re-establish its independence.
How has Nigeria protected human rights since 1999 of uninterrupted democracy?

Does checks and balances within the government maintained?

Join us on the episode of Nigeria Daily podcast as we explore the crucial role the judiciary has played in Nigeria's democratic journey since 1999.

Nigerians have been criticising President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's adoption of an old anthem as the country's new national anthem.
Many are particularly unhappy that they waited for the president to address the nation on the occasion of his first year in office, but he never did.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily, to find out why the new anthem was adopted.

It's been a year since Bola Ahmed Tinubu took over the mantle of leadership as the president of Nigeria with the RENEWED HOPE agenda.

How is this agenda playing out after one year in office?

Join us in this episode of The Nigeria Daily as we dive into President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration key achievements and ratings from the opposition.

The rainy season is here again, bringing with it the cool, refreshing showers we've all been anticipating.

However, along with the rain comes different health challenges.

Are you aware of these diseases, do you know how dangerous they can be?

Join us on today's episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out

When Governor Abdullahi Umar Ganduje of Kano State signed a law that divided the then-Kano Emirate into five, he might not have anticipated that years later it would shake the ancient traditional institution to its foundation.
And when Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf signed a new law that repealed that law, little did he know that it would force him to practically relocate to the palace to protect what he did.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to unravel the controversy that has engulfed Kano State in the past few days.

The people of Kano and other Nigerians are wondering what might become of the Kano Emirate after the events that led to reinstatement of Muhammadu Sanusi II.

Nigeria Daily dives deep under the radar to discover what might happen next.

Nigeria is at a critical juncture, with citizens yearning for trustworthy leadership and transparent governance. In this context, the actions and motivations of our political leaders come under intense scrutiny.
Peter Obi of the Labour Party and Atiku Abubakar of the People's Democratic Party have both positioned themselves as alternatives to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).

However, their desperation for power raises significant concerns about their reliability and intentions.

Join us in today’s episode of The Nigeria Daily to find out.

The Nigerian military commanded an aura of fear, respect, and authority – soldiers were synonymous with discipline, order, and national pride.

However, over the years, this perception has shifted significantly – the respect once accorded to the military seems to be waning.

What has changed?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore the factors contributing to the erosion of respect for the Nigerian military.

On today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be exploring the causes of inflation, how it's measured, and the profound impact it has on one’s purchasing power, savings, and daily expenses.
Join us to learn how inflation shapes our economy and what you can do to protect your financial well-being.

One of the worst nightmares for any parent is seeing their child in danger and feeling helpless.
For many, the sight of their child having a convulsion can be one of the most terrifying experiences. Most parents have no prior knowledge of what to do in this situation.

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily to find out the causes, effect, and the first step a mother should take to assist a child having a convulsion.

Despite the fact that the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission, FCCPC, had pledged to take action on how some loan apps defame customers' characters, the issue still persist.

Has the commission failed to begin the execution of its plan of going after those who
are found wanting?

Join us on today’s episode of the podcast to find out.

To boost productivity and incentivize hard work, the Federal Government is considering a major overhaul of the current wage system. Instead of the traditional fixed wages, workers would be compensated based on their productivity levels.

But what does this mean for workers across various sectors? How will it impact workers nationwide?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

Today, the 15th day of May, the first set of intending pilgrims from Nigeria are being airlifted to the Holy Land for the 2024 Hajj.
Despite economic pressures and the substantial costs involved, at least 65,000 Nigerians are expected to participate in this year’s exercise.

What preparations have been made by the authorities and the pilgrims to ensure a smooth and fulfilling Hajj experience?

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily to learn more.

In Abuja, whether you're an old-timer or a newcomer, one of the first things that will sake you up is the rent you’re required to pay when you need a house. But that’s just the beginning of the story as, more than likely you will be confronted with a raise in the rent every year.

What's driving this trend, and what do residents do about it, especially in the face of the current economic reality?

Join us in this episode of the Nigeria Daily as we dive into the pressing issues affecting Nigerians.

As insecurity continues to plague Zamfara, the State and Federal Governments bicker over strategies to adopt to end the crises.
Accusing the Federal Government of recently trying to negotiate with bandits, the Zamfara Government washes its hands of every attempt to negotiate, saying it is a waste of time.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we look into the complexities of this controversy and its implications for the state's security.

The results of the 2024 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examinations (UTME) released by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) have been described as the best in the past three years.

What makes them so?

We speak to one of the best-performing candidates to find out what made her stand out.

The Kano State Government argues that the introduction of a law that mandates pre-marital health screenings for couples intending to tie the knot is aimed at prioritizing the health of its citizens.

Failure to comply with this new law can result in up to five years imprisonment.
However, some of the citizens do not see the logic and have been kicking against the move.

Join us to find out why.

In a significant move to bolster national cybersecurity, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has issued a directive to all banks and financial institutions to implement a cybersecurity levy on banking transactions.

This new levy, set at 0.5% of the value of electronic transactions was in response to the escalating concerns over cyber threats and follows the guidelines of the recently amended Cybercrime (Prevention and Prohibition) Act.

Join us on today's episode of the podcast to find out more.

The proliferation of unregistered taxi drivers has been a cause for concern for both authorities and commuters in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
Have you ever imagined falling victim to a one-chance operation—a nightmare scenario where passengers are robbed, assaulted, or even worse?

Join us on today’s episode of Nigeria Daily to find out how, as a passenger, you can stay safe in Abuja.

Nigeria’s health sector was shaken by reports from Adamawa State that say at least 42 people lost their lives to measles in two local government areas.

Measles is caused by a highly contagious, airborne, virus that mostly affects children under five.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily to find out how to protect yourself from catching the deadly virus.

The frequent hacking of social media accounts is troubling to users, with hackers devising new means of doing so every single day.
What can users do to protect their accounts from being hacked?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

The appearance of screenshots of what seems to be the bank alert of some civil servants' salaries in Borno State has continued to generate heated debates in Nigeria.

The screenshots appeared to show that the civil servants in question were receiving less than N10,000 as salaries.
How true are these claims?

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

As they celebrate May Day, many Nigerian workers are expecting a specific announcement.

Will they hear what they expect?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask the workers what they want and get the authorities to tell us what they should expect.

Fuel scarcity appears to be worsening, leaving Nigerians spending hours queuing at fuel stations and many stranded.

For how much longer will they continue to endure this pain?

Join us on this episode of the podcast to find out.

Amidst controversy surrounding their recent visit to the United States to discuss regional insecurity, some Northern Nigerian governors have defended their trip.

While critics argue that the trip is a monumental waste, the governors maintain that their participation underscores their dedication to addressing the pressing security challenges facing their states and finding lasting solutions to them.

Nigeria Daily tries to analyse both sides of the equation to enable stakeholders make sense out of it.

It appears that many Nigerians are not aware that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has approved the take-off of a new scheme that seeks to empower citizens.

The Consumer Credit Scheme, according to a statement from the Presidency, will enable Nigerians to enhance the quality of their lives by accessing goods and services upfront, paying responsibly over time.

But what do the people think, and how will it impact the financial landscape?

Join us in today's episode of Nigeria Daily for more insight.

Experts have highlighted ways in which our communities can address the issue of bullying among school children.

In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we delve into their insights, exploring effective strategies for prevention and intervention.

As a parent, it is necessary to equip yourself with the knowledge and tools needed to create safer environments for your children.

Borehole drilling is a common solution for water security in many communities in Nigeria.

However, worries over the impact of drilling on the environment have been raised by the experts.

Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily to know the why and how of this urgent problem, as well as viable solutions.

The Nigerian Meteorological Agency (NiMet) says that if safety precautions are not taken, Nigerians in Abuja, Kano, and many other northern states are likely to suffer heat strokes due to the scorching heat waves.

Heat stroke, also known as sunstroke, is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body is unable to control its temperature.

According to the meteorological agency, in the month of April, residents of these states might suffer extreme heat, which would make them prone to heat-induced conditions.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look at the causes and survival tips for children who are resuming school.

The All Progressive Congress (APC) in Kano State finds itself in the eye of a political storm as internal divisions escalate, with conflicting decisions on suspensions targeting the National Chairman, Dr Abdullahi Umar Ganduje.

Amidst accusations of impersonation and external meddlesomeness, the situation highlights deeper rifts threatening to undermine the party's unity and stability.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to find out the actual role played by the different parties involved.

The spate of conflicting orders by courts of coordinate jurisdiction has again attracted public criticism in the country.

It is no longer a question of whether or not such issues occur in Nigeria, as they have been witnessed for a while now.

On today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss this issue and how it affects the Nigerian judicial system.

The persistent rise in food and commodity prices despite the appreciation of the naira has become a source of significant concern among Nigerians.

This is against the fact that when there was a slight depreciation of the Naira, the cost of commodities immediately went up.

And the traders lay the blame on the rise in the dollar to Naira exchange rate.
Why is this happening?

It’s exactly a decade since Boko Haram militants stormed Government Girls Secondary School in Chibok, Borno State.

Join us in this episode of the Nigeria Daily as we dive deeply into why Chibok livelihoods remain the shadow of itself.

Knowing how to swim is important. But even good swimmers can drown, and it can happen fast. Now imagine having absolutely no knowledge about swimming and being involved in a boat mishap?

How can people around save such a person?

Join us in this episode of the daily podcast as we look at simple tips to save a drowning life.

As a developing country with a mixed economy and an expanding service sector, salaries in Nigeria can range from below the minimum wage to significantly high figures for those in top executive positions or specialized fields.

What amount of salary is acceptable with the current Nigerian economy?

Join us in this episode of our Daily Podcast as we find out

Eid-El-Fitr means “festival of breaking the fast” and celebrations would normally begin, depending on the sighting of the moon.

During this period, a variety of meals are made, favorite clothes are worn and there is merriment and celebrations amongst family and loved ones.

With the triple cost of commodities in Nigeria today, what will the Sallah celebrations be like?

Join us in this episode of our podcast as we find out.

As the Ramadan fasting is gradually getting to an end, Muslim faithful are in a preparatory mood to celebrate.

Muslims prepare feasts and make new clothes to celebrate the fulfillment of the spiritual exercise. Thus, tailors are major stakeholders who make the celebration unique with customized clothing styles

It’s unfortunate that some people would also have their hearts broken by these tailors

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast we we look at real reasons why tailors disappoint during festive periods

Ramadan is coming to an end. Zakat ul fitr is expected

So how many Muslims have started giving out Zakat?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we look at Zakat, and all it entails.

There is more to this holy month for the Muslims than just the act of keeping and breaking the fast. Ramadan provides an opportunity for a physical and spiritual reboot.

So what happens to social media during this holy month?

Join us as we look at ways to avoid distractions from social media during Ramadan.

The military has released over 200 suspected Boko Haram terrorists after 10 years.
Sources say the suspects were cleared after it was established that they are not terrorists but were conscripted against their will.

What’s next for these victims?

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

A Chinese businessman has been sentenced to death after being found guilty of murdering his girlfriend Ummu Kulthum Sani in 2022.

Are there legal implications of the death sentence of a foreigner in Nigeria?

In this episode, we delve into the complex legal implications of a foreigner facing the death penalty in Nigeria.

The National Hajj Commission of Nigeria, (NAHCON) has declared an increase in the fare for the 2024 Hajj pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia with an additional rise of N1,918,032.91 to bring the total cost to an unprecedented N6.8 million.

What is the fate of those who have already made payment?

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

After weeks in captivity and without their parents, the rescued children were set to reunite with their parents. And the parents on the other hand were highly expectant to hold their children once more.

Unfortunately, none of that happened.

Join us in the episode of our Daily podcast as we find out why.

The House of Representatives passed a bill seeking enhanced salaries and allowances for judicial office holders in the country.

Is this what is needed for the judicial systems in Nigeria?

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

Insecurity and terrorism has been on the front burner of security problems in Nigeria.

In light of this, the Federal Government has named Tukur Mamu, a Kaduna-based publisher, and 14 others as terrorism financiers in the country.

Is this a move in the right direction?

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

Nigeria has been ranked eighth in the list of most happy countries in Africa according to the World Happiness Report.

However, given the economic challenges prevalent in Nigeria, Do Nigerians have what to be happy for?

Join us on this episode on our Daily podcast as we find out

Buying basic cosmetics products which Mostly consist of body spray toothpaste bathing soap and moisturizing lotion has tripled in cost

Leaving people with the option of dwelling in body other or finding alternatives

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we look at why the cost of deodorant is skyrocketing and alternatives.

Seems phones had a breather this weekend, as most Nigerians were unable to gain full access to the internet due to a widespread internet downtime.

How did this affect online business owners and content creators who depend on the internet?

Join us on this episode as we find out and explore alternative internet options.

Like every organ in the body. The kidney too needs care.

How many Nigerians make conscious efforts to take care of their kidneys?

Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we look at simple sign of kidney failure that one might ignore.

Nigeria has been on a roller coaster, from dwindling economy and increased cost of living, to insecurity, it’s safe to say the country is experiencing its fair share of down time!

In the mist of this, the former president of the Nation, Muhammadu Buhari has said and I quote, “Nigeria is so complex. Really, there isn’t much anybody can do.”

How true is that?

Join us on this episode of our weekly podcast as we explore ways Nigeria can be made better

Family togetherness during Ramadan is especially important for parents of young children and adolescents.

In light of this, what ways can children get fully involved in Ramadan? What age is right for children to fast?

Join us in this episode of our Daily Podcast, as we find out.

Ramadan is the Muslim holy month, and most of the world's estimated 1.8 billion Muslims will observe it in some form.

As the Ramadan fasting this year kicks off, the cost of essential food items surged by 95 per cent, and everyone is looking for cost effective mechanisms.

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we share cost effective food recipes for the Ramadan

One of the biggest and largely unresolved problems a stereotypical African society like Nigeria has faced over the last decades is the decline in the reading culture of Nigerians.

How many young Nigerians today can actually sit and read a book

Join us in this episode of our Daily Podcast as we talk about the dying reading culture amongst young Nigerians

Achieving gender equality and women’s well-being in all aspects of life is more crucial than ever if we want to create prosperous economies and a healthy planet.

Hence the theme for this year’s international women’s day is Invest in women: Accelerate progress.

Join us in this special episode of our Daily Podcast as we explore ways women can be more invested in.

The terrible situation of electricity across the country is really becoming alarming.

With how fast the world has evolved, it’s expected that electricity supply should be beyond stable.

Join us in this episode of our Daily podcast as we explore ways stable electricity is beneficial to Nigerians

Our Naira note, our pride and sovereignty. It’s a almost like a national id card, because it goes everywhere with you and a symbol of trade and services.

Defacing of the naira is a common practice among some people. It is evident that naira notes from the lowest to the highest denominations come as mints but later get defaced in circulation.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at ways the wrong treatment of the Naira note can land one in jail.

Banks are crowded, as Nigerians in their normal way of last-minute fire brigade mode, are trying to link their NIN to their accounts, as instructed by the APEX bank.

Why has the CBN come up with this new policy at this point in time?

Join us on this episode of our Daily Podcast, as we dig deeper to find out

Stories of warehouses and trucks carrying food commodities getting looted is no news.

What can put an end to the attitude of looting?

Join us on this episode of our daily podcast as we find out.

It is important to stay constantly hydrated and consume purified water, hence Nigerians turned to the consumption of pure water due to its affordability

It seems the tides are changing, as a satchet of water might now go for 100 naira

What other alternatives do Nigerians have?

Join us on this episode of our daily podcast as we explore the available alternatives to pure water

Amidst the wealth and affluence of Nigeria's Federal Capital Territory, a sizable number of people live in abject poverty.

Beneath the picturesque vista and rocky terrain, residents are battling water scarcity.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how Indiscriminate drilling of boreholes and illegal water connections result in contamination of water sources.

After more than a decade of gathering dust, the Oronsaye's report have finally seen the light of the day as the president has called for its full implementation.

Are there any loopholes or bottlenecks in this report?

Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

After Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger announced that they would permanently withdraw from the alliance and formed a grouping called the Alliance of Sahel States, the ECOWAS institution itself according to experts was shaken.

Recently, The West African regional bloc lifted most sanctions imposed on Niger over last year’s coup, in a new push for dialogue following a series of political crises that have rocked the region in recent months.

Is ECOWAS gradually losing its hold on member countries? Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

Nigerians have experienced untold hardships since the subsidy removal

In a bid to easy the cost of living, several reports and statements have seen the president rolled out one form or palliative or another.

Do Nigerians want palliative or want subsidy off?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we find out

Things are getting tougher by the day, the dollar is rising, the cost of living is skyrocketing.

A single source of income can barely do anything for an individual, talk more of a family.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at ways public servants can make money beyond farming and their regular office jobs.

There are about 6,500 languages in the world, but did you know that a language disappears and dies every two weeks? Therefore, the International Mother Language Day, on 21 February, is a day to celebrate and protect all the languages of the world.

How many young people can fluently speak their mother language?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look the importance of mother’s tongue to the Nigerian educational system.

The Naira is falling, prices of goods and services are skyrocketing, Nigerians are groaning and protests are erupting, while politicians are playing politics.

The question is what is being done.

In this episode, stakeholders suggest ways in which the country can be fixed.

The heatwave is here and Nigerians are lamenting, some are even making comparisons between states to know which is hotter.

However, the truth is that everywhere in Nigeria is hot and this is driving people uncomfortable.

But how are people coping?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at ways to survive the heat wave.

Prices change and sometimes double overnight, Nigerians are groaning, and it seems the law of gravity now applies to the cost of living in Nigeria.

Is there a near end to all of this?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

An abattoir,where a grimy and suffocating stench of blood, intertwined with animal dung, hung heavy.

Amidst this nauseating cloak that is impossible to ignore, the abattoir was stuffed with workers, toiling with machetes and knives in blood and dung.

How many abattoirs are up to standard in the FCT?

Join us on this episode of the daily as we look at the sorry state of Abattoirs in the FCT

It is Valentine’s Day, and everyone is preparing to wow their loved ones, take them out, get them thoughtful gifts amongst many other mind-blowing activities.

With the state of the economy and cost of things, would Nigerians be breaking the bank for their loved ones this valentine day?

Well on this episode of our podcast, we look at how Nigerians are celebrating Valentine’s Day on a budget.

World Radio Day is marked annually on February 13, 2024. According to the United Nations, the objective of World Radio Day is to raise greater awareness among the public and media regarding the importance of radio.

Hence the theme of this year’s celebration ‘Radio: A century informing, entertaining and entertaining’

Is radio in Nigeria today still in the business of educating, entertaining and informing Nigerians?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out

Win or lose, the fact that Nigeria made it to the finals meant a lot to Nigerians. Hence all Nigerians not minding religion or tribe, gathered together in support of Nigeria.

Does football really unite Nigerians?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we find out

Sounds of jubilation filled the streets, as Nigerians celebrated intensely their victory in the suspense filled football match between the super eagles and Bafana Bafana of South Africa

Unfortunately, the suspense of the game led to the loss of lives of some Nigerians.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at causes of sudden death, especially during a football match

Northern Nigeria, a land of diverse cultures, what a beauty to behold. But like every region, culture and places in the world, the north has its own challenges bedeviling it.

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast, as we critically look at the true cause of the problems of Northern Nigeria.

Nigeria and South Africa, Two of Africa’s football giants are meeting head to head, best believe expectations are really high.

Join us on this episode of the Daily Podcast as we look at possible outcomes of the Nigeria vs South Africa football match.

There was a time an egg use to be 50 Naira, and a crate was not up to a Thousand naira.

But the cost of egg today, makes one wonder if we now have golden chickens?

What is causing the increase?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we explore the several causes of the increase.

It’s no longer news that the cost of living has gone on the high side due to the unstable nature of the Naira.

What informed the government's decision at this point in time when Nigerians are already groaning due to the cost of living to increase the exchange rate for cargo clearance?

Join us on this episode of our daily podcast as we find out why, and how this would affect the lives of Nigerians

It’s no news that Nigeria has been marred with insecurity in the last few years, leading to the death of thousands of people and displacement of many in different regions of the country.
One important role of the media is to provide accurate reportage through thorough investigation and fake news eliminating
Is the Nigerian Media Overreporting Insecurity?
In this episode of our Daily podcast, we ask if the Nigeria media is over or under reporting insecurity

World Hijab Day is observed every year on February 1 to honor Muslim women who wear the hijab.

Why is it important to wear Hijab as a Muslim woman ?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast, as some women share challenges the face when they wear the Hijab

Leadership has always been a very big challenge in Nigeria. It has been uneasy to find competent and efficient leaders capable of turning Nigeria’s potentials into a reality.

In as much as good leaders are desired, it is believed that the leaders stem from the citizens and community. So, what kind of citizens do we have?

Do we need just good leaders or we need good citizens as well?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast, as we are asking if good leadership alone is enough for Nigeria.

Anger is a completely normal, usually healthy, human emotion. But when it gets out of control and turns destructive.

What’s the best way to express it?

Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, as we look at how to manage anger.

The cost of transportation is becoming alarming. In Fact it’s safe to say it’s now almost triple.

If an alternative did exist, to reduce the cost, would Nigerians jump on it?

Join us on this episode of our podcast as we find out

It’s no news that the Tinubu’s led administration set the ground running with its economic reforms.

The untold hardship that has hit Nigerians, is nothing to write home about,

This begs the question, who are actually the losers and gainers from the Tinubu’s led administration economic reform?
Join us on the episode of our daily podcast as we find out

Killings and burning of houses have continued in Mangu town of Mangu local government area of Plateau state despite the 24-hour curfew imposed by the government.

Why?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we ask why?

It’s no news Nigeria has booked their place in the knockout stage of the Africa Cup of Nations thanks to a narrow win against Guinea-Bissau on Monday.

To some people the win between Nigeria and Guinea is a game of luck, and to some, the super eagles are struggling.

But the group stage for Nigeria is over? Can we move forward or the team has gone spiritual?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

The 2023 elections and the court cases that followed have all come to an end. Now what we have going on is governance and accountability of political leaders.

It is no news that in a democracy a credible opposition is important.

But now that everything election matters is over, what is the fate of the opposition?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at the fate of opposition in Nigeria today.

The state of insecurity in the Federal capital territory and the nation at large is getting alarming as the day goes, hence the need to stay safe in your own little way is necessary.

From time to time, security agencies have always come out with safety tips for Nigerians to follow in the cyberspace and in our homes. Do Nigerians actually obey and follow these security tips given?

In this episode, we look at unknown ways we put ourselves in danger

Chewing of sugarcane is commonplace in northern Nigeria, a region widely known for commercial production of the crop.

On a typical day, you would easily come across people enjoying their sugarcane, chewing and chatting the day away
But how hygienic can it be?

Join us as we take a trip to Bauchi to see what is being done to make consumption and sale of sugarcane more hygienic

It is no longer news that people now sleep with one eye open in the nation’s capital, because, its either your car gets snatched, and in attempt to continue with life, you fall in to the hands of one chance operators, or kidnappers, who no longer wait for you to come out, but come to your doorstep to look for you.

What does this mean to National security, that the nation’s capital is unsafe?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we look critically into the security situation in Abuja.

Getting behind the wheel of your car may seem like a commonplace event, but it is likely to be the most dangerous thing you will do all day long. your odds may be even higher depending on where you live and what you drive and the state of your car.

Hence, driving safe is not an option.

How do Nigerians stay safe on the roads at all times?

Join us on this episode of Our Daily podcast, as we give you simple tips to keep you safe on the roads.

The registration for the joint admissions and matriculation board exams commenced on the 15 of January.

This means young people would now have the opportunity to sit for the examination that would help them gain admission into tertiary institutions.

How are they preparing?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we share simple tips to help you ace your jamb.

It’s almost as if Nigerians came together and agreed that No gree for anybody is the mantra for the year.

What does it mean to Nigerians and what inspired it?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast, as we find out

The growing effect of the hustle and bustle in cities is cause for concern. As people find little or no time to rest and relax.

What do people see as relaxing?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we recommend top tips to help you relax

It looks like the president has hit the ground running this new year.

With presidency showing zero tolerance to corruption by suspending a minister, and cutting governance through reduction of travel entourages, is this the start of renewed hope for Nigerians?

Join us on this episode of our Daily Podcast, as we look at how the Presidents latest actions would affect his government and Nigerian perception of him.

Superstitions are a part of everyday life in almost all cultures of the world.
Irrational as they may be, we all have a superstition or two.

What are those common superstitions that run across all cultures and regions in Nigeria and are they real?

Well join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we find out.

Dr Betta Edu, the suspended Minister of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, has been barred from entering the Aso Villa in Abuja by the Presidency.

She was suspended over alleged financial impropriety and she is being investigated by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC

How did this scandal unfold?

Tune in to our Daily podcast as we explore the facts and the future of the Minister.

Everyone looked forward to a detty December, hope they didn’t forget that January usually seem long.

Do people plan financially for the drought that happens in January?

In this episode, we look at simple ways people can avoid getting broke in January

The Federal Government says it understands the seriousness of the security challenges facing the country and promises to end insecurity before the end of 2024.

Is it possible?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look at the possibility of the government ending insecurity in 2024 and we are asking if it is a bold promise or a false hope?

World Braille Day is a reminder of the importance of accessibility and independence for those who are blind or visually-impaired.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we spent a day in the life of a visual impaired man, who told us how he achieved his masters in Nigeria using braille

Some people blame the older generations of Nigerians for the nation’s woes. They say they squandered the opportunities and resources that could have made Nigeria a great country.

But is this fair? Or do we all share some responsibility for the state of affairs?

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast, where we explore the complex and controversial issue of generational accountability in Nigeria.

Whether the goal is to achieve greater economic security and stability, or to increase purchasing power, having alternate source of income is very important.

How many 9-5 workers can perfectly handle a 9-5 and an alternate source of income? The answer may surprise you.

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast as we look at top ways one can create multiple income streams in 2023.

The start of a new year often brings a fresh perspective, newfound inspiration, and a long list of resolutions.

How many people stay true to their set goals at the beginning of the new year?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look at simple tips that would you start your new year right

What a year it was for Nigeria’s democracy! From the heated campaigns to the historic elections, from the controversial tribunals to the endless politicking, 2023 was a year of drama, suspense, and surprises.

In this episode of the Nigeria daily, we will examine the key events and players that shaped Nigeria’s political landscape in 2023

2023 has been a roller coaster. From economic policies, to cost of living, at this point, it is safe to say the cost of living made several attempts to kill the living, but Nigerians survived.

What are those major economic events that happened in 2023?

Join us on this episode of our daily podcast, as we look at the highlight of Nigeria’s economy in 2023 and ways 2024 can be better.

2023 has indeed been a year of various security challenges, ranging from kidnappings, to banditry, and boko haram insurgents.

In this episode of our daily podcast we look at how Nigeria struggled with insecurity in 2023

It’s Boxing Day unfortunately, contrary to popular misconception that has always existed, Boxing Day has absolutely nothing to do with fighting gloves and a ring.

But has everything to do with giving gifts.

How many Nigerians love to give gifts or know the what kind of gifts to give?
Join us on this episode of our daily podcast, as we educate ourselves

It’s Christmas, a special holiday Nigerians look forward to just to experience what is known as detty December.

But with the economic situation, are Nigerians enjoying a detty December?

Join us in this episode of our daily podcast as we find out!

Many are mad, but a few are roaming, goes the popular slang used to describe the mental state of Nigerians sometimes.

Have Nigerians survived 2023 with their mental state intact?

In this episode of our daily podcast we look at how Nigeria s survived the ups and Downs of 2023 mentally!?

Health authorities have reported elevated dengue fever activity in Sokoto State, Nigeria, with more than 80 cases (13 confirmed, 71 suspected) reported Nov. 1-Dec. 16.

The last outbreak in Nigeria was reported in 2019.

How many Nigerians really know what Dengue fever is?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we are looking what dengue fever is and why one should avoid it at all costs.

Many Nigerians are looking for ways to leave the country, either by studying or working abroad. However, some of them end up being scammed by fake UK job offers.

How can you tell if a UK job opportunity is genuine or not? What are the red flags to watch out for?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we will share some simple tips to help you avoid being duped by Japa scammers.

Fake food, simply known as food fraud generally has been taking the lives of Nigerians.

To confirm products originality, Nigerians usually lookout for the NAFDAC registration number on products, but with fake products on the loose, does NAFDAC number still determine an original product?

Join us on this episode of our daily podcast as we look at ways to spot a fake product, even with NAFDAC number.

There’s a lot of talk about skills vs. degrees or skills vs. certifications.

Which is more important in a work space? Degree or skills or certifications?

Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we look at why skills are important and simple skills that can land you a dream job.

Federal Universities, Polytechnics and Colleges of Education have been taken off from the Integrated Personnel Payment System (IPPIS).

Is this for good or for bad?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look at what to expect now that universities are free from IPPIS.

Food is an essential commodity that everyone needs to survive.

There was once a time in Nigeria where with one hundred Naira, you could get 2 small noodles at 35 naira each and one egg at 30 naira. Be rest assured a pot of food was ready.

Would we see the prices come back to what it was?

Join us on this episode of our Daily podcast, as Nigerian take us down memory lane on how affordable prices of their favorite goods and services used to be in the past.

What a moment that was for the Nigerian space as Victor Osimhen bags Player of the year at CAF Awards.

He has now become the first player from the West African nation to win the award in 24 years and only the fifth in the country’s football history.

The last time that was won was in 1999, by Kanu Nwankwo.

In this episode of our daily podcast we look at reasons why the award has not been won by Nigeria since 1999.

In June, Governor Abba Yusuf, suspended salaries of over 10,000 workers employed during the twilight of the administration of the immediate-past governor, Abdullahi Ganduje.

Now after several screening, over 9,000 were reinstated. But for the period of suspension, they were working with no pay.

What exactly is their fate?

Join us on this episode of the weekly as we find out.

Graduating from school and getting to write your undergraduate final year project is such a bliss

Unfortunately with all efforts put in place in writing the project, some a never used for anything tangible.

How can student make their undergraduate project better?

In this episode we get some tips from lecturers.

All of us get affected by societal expectations. By age 30 you should have conquered the world except that you have now realized that it is not as easy as you thought it was.

How many 30 year old's have actually conquered the world?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we speak to some 30 year old's as they bare our their accomplishments and challenges

At 30 society sets certain expectations, like you are expected to be done with school, have a job running basically have your entire life figured out!

How many young people actually have their lives figured out at 30?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look at society’s expectations of young people, particularly when one turns 30! and ways to navigate their 30s

The pains of eating a meal and ending up on hospital admission knows no bounds.

Ever had food poisoning?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we are talking about food poisoning and how dangerous it is.

Elections are over, Winners are being dragged to court, and the best evidence wins and more court cases. Basically, a merry go round has been on since the elections ended.

One of such merry go rounds, is the drama in the plateau state house of assembly.

In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at the story behind the happenings in the plateau state house of assembly

Malaria is a life-threatening disease that is transmitted by mosquitoes in tropical regions. It can cause death if not detected and treated in time.

Some people report having malaria repeatedly or being resistant to antimalarial drugs.

Why does this happen?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we discuss the causes and treatments of recurrent malaria

Cases of fraudulent bank alerts are currently rampant, as business owners who rely solely on bank transfers are struggling.

How can one spot a fake alert?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we educate Nigerians on how to spot a fake alert, to save their business

It appears begging has become a full-blown profession and a way of life for many Nigerians.

These days, able-bodied and well-dressed people, both young and old, have climbed on the bandwagon.

With the new trend, are Nigerians still in the spirit of giving?
In this episode of the Daily podcast, we look at how Nigerians feel about giving alms especially with the latest economic hardship

The population of Nigerians dragged below the poverty line continuously increases on the back of soaring inflation rate and high cost of living.
And because of this, everyone brings out their bargaining super powers to the table.
But why is it that when Nigerians in the average class buy things from petty traders they over-price and why do the petty traders inflate prices for average Nigerians?

In this episode we find out why this attitude exists.

The criminal justice system in Nigeria, just like any other, has its complexity.

It’s no longer news, to hear cases of prison congestion due to people awaiting trial, awaiting judgement and some awaiting judgement and even prolonged court cases.

Who is to be held responsible?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we find out the real reason why court cases delay, as we talk to all the stake holders involved

Ever heard of African time? Are you guilty of it?

With how African time has eaten deep, do Nigerians actually see time as money?

this episode of our daily podcast, we talk about the African time mentality and Nigerians

“A man is always the provider” is a sentiment many Nigerians were raised to believe, but reality says otherwise.

With the how tough the country is getting, are men still heading the home or need the help of their wives?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we are talking about how women are taking up financial responsibilities a lot more.

A caveat “The Federal Ministry of Health warns that smokers are liable to die young” is boldly written on any pack of cigarettes sold in Nigeria.

Despite this, more Nigerians are getting hooked on Tobacco. Do Cigarette smokers care about how long they will live or the health risks associated with smoking?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we ask smokers why they keep smoking, despite the health risks.

Scorching sun, no rain, dry air, hot night and dusty day. Dry season is definitely here.
With the dry season dust, also comes cough and catarrh, and to Asthmatic patients, this can be a really difficulty time.
How do people cope?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we talk about ways to cope the dry dusty season.

The 2023 general election in Nigeria has remained one of the historic and dynamic polls in the country's political history.

Barely nine months after the election, the judiciary has sacked at least four governors despite arguments from the parties.

Is this making our democracy stronger?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at what role elections tribunal plays in strengthening our democracy

Social media has been known to provide a sense of community and belonging, where people share ideas, beliefs and knowledge.
But of late, trends on social media are becoming alarming and worrisome as people jump on them just for the likes.

In this episode of our weekly podcasts we look at how social media trends are gradually ruining the lives of young Nigerians

Onion is a known staple in most Nigerian homes, as it is used for almost every meal.

Households now have to dig deeper into their pockets to buy onions, one of the most commonly consumed vegetables in the country as prices have risen sharply due to a biting shortage.

What other alternative to onion do Nigerians have?

In this episode of Our Daily podcast, we look at why the sudden hike in the price of onion and what other alternative Nigerian have.

Following the ongoing NLC and TUC nationwide strike and other affiliates bodies such as ASSU has become encumbered, where lecturers were restricted from class rooms and other academic activities.

Are these students healed from the last eight months strike?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we are looking at how students are affected with ongoing NLC strike

Are Nigerians really ready to face another Naira scarcity? Is the first phase of Nigeria scarcity before, during and after February 2023 election worth remembering?

CBN says the old note still remains legal tender! But Naira scarcity is said to resurface again.
How true is It?

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we go on the street to ask if Nigerians are beginning to feel the effect of the scarcity

Have you ever popped one quick ampiclox for a zit or a boil that has refused to clear. Or are you one of those who never complete their dosage of antibiotics?

Antimicrobial resistance has become a big challenge in Nigeria and even globally.

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we are looking at how Nigerians attitude towards abuse of antibiotics is killing our healthcare system.

Over the weekend, 3 states in Nigeria had their elections. Kogi, imo and Bayelsa state respectively.

During this Widespread voter inducement was recorded and it was mainly carried out by youths.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we look at what the future holds for Nigeria, as youths are taking over political vices.

Do you remember the Naira crunch! What an era, where we face scarcity of both old and new notes. What a time to remember. Well, it seems like it’s back in and around some states as the Supreme Court deadline draws near

To douse the tensions, the CBN has said the Naira remains legal tender, as opposed to the Supreme Court deadline.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we ask if the CBN statements supersedes the supreme court ruling

**Cooking gas, has become a major commodity in homes, although other options exist, but people still wholly rely on gas. Just recently, rumor has it that there is scarcity of cooking gas in some parts of Nigeria, mainly Lagos and Kano hence a hike in the price.

How are Nigerians coping?**

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we look at how the hike in cooking gas has affected Nigerians.

Seeing travel advisories released by the American, UK and just recently Canada government to its citizens in Nigeria is no news.

With how international media and local media paint Nigeria, hence the need for Travel advisories is worrisome.
Why does this exist?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we take a critical look at why and how this narrative has existed for so long.

At some point it felt like the fight against insurgents was coming to an end, and the north west would see an end to bomb blasts and boko haram threats.

Well it seems far fetched as strings of attacks are beginning to resurface.
How true is this?

In this episode of our daily podcast we look at why there is a resurgence of boko haram attacks in North Eastern Nigeria

Since Nigeria started practicing democracy, the leadership has been characterized by corruption, misappropriation of public funds and offices amongst many other vices.

Nigerians' constant complaints of bad governance is starting to sound like a broken record.

In this episode of our daily podcast, we are looking at different measures at which Nigerians can hold their government accountable.

The cost of living they say wants to kill the living. Buyers are angry, sellers are pissed, Salary earners are complaining about the stagnant nature of their salaries.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we are asking how many salary earners manage their salary till the end of the next month

Stories about Hisbah and their activities in Kano have always been in the news.
What exactly is happening with Hisbah in Kano?

In this episode of our daily podcast we look critically at the activities of hisbah in Kano

The rise and fall in the price of the dollar has been on the lips of most Nigerians.
In its way of finding a solution in strengthening the Naira, the federal government has said it is eyeing December to bring down the dollar rate to N750 per dollar.
Is this a good thing?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at how the government can do better with the exchange rate.

The People’s Democratic Party’s presidential candidate in the February 25, 2023 election, Atiku Abubakar, has called for a single term 6-year rotational presidency amongst the 6 geopolitical zones.

Would this see a more unified Nigeria?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we ask if this recommendation by Atiku Abubakar would work in Nigeria’s political space.

Many Nigerians are fleeing their country in search of a better life.

This phenomenon, known as the japa syndrome, has been going on for a long time and shows no signs of stopping.

Why are so many people leaving Nigeria? What would make them stay?
In this episode of our daily podcast, we explore these questions and more.

Vaccines are arguably the most important public health tools available today.
Despite their advantages, some people still face negative effects from vaccines. Why is that?

In this episode of our podcast, we look critically at why some people react negatively to vaccines and some don’t.

Over 9000 Nigerians are allegedly getting scammed, and the scammers are cashing out big time.

These Nigerians are being scammed into paying 300 naira to benefit from the federal government palliative for 15 million households.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we hear from the victims as they are unaware that they are being scammed

Nigerians are known for their vibrant and friendly energy expressed through diverse creative expressions. Despite this, tales of Nigerians wanting to exploit themselves is no news.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why Nigerians like to exploit themselves at every given opportunity.

News of the hike in dollar is not new to Nigeria and Nigerians, who have seen the prices of goods and services rise along with the exchange rate.

The naira plunged to nearly 1,000 per dollar in the official market, a new record low. How did this happen?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we explore the various factors that have impacted the Naira.

Seeing teachers using cane to flog students used to be a normal sight in schools, primary and secondary alike.

Is that the right form of discipline?

In this episode of our daily podcast, we ask what constitutes discipline in schools.

Lives have been lost, loved ones lost, family displaced, wives made widows and children made orphans by the Boko haram insurgents.

Despite this, 600 repentant Boko Haram members were reintegrated into their communities. Were they welcomed with open arms?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we look at lives of the reintegrated Boko Haram members and the fate of the communities they live in.

Imagine living in a community that depends on cross-border trade for survival. Now imagine that trade being cut off overnight by a military coup in the neighboring country.

How would you cope? How would you feed your family? How would you protect yourself from violence and insecurity?

This is the reality for millions of Nigerians living in border communities, who have been affected by the coup in Niger that took place three months ago.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the lives of these people and how they are coping with the border crisis.

It’s no longer news on the cost of things in the country. There was a time when you could eat noodles and egg for a hundred naira. But the same cannot be said for today.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians coping mechanisms through this period.

Begging has always been a sight on the streets of some major city across the country.

But there is a sudden rise on underage begging specifically across the country.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why there is a sudden rise in underage begging across the country

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has lifted the foreign exchange restrictions it placed on importers of 43 items including rice
Since the ban of importation of rice, Nigerians have had no choice but to fall back on Nigerian goods.
Our Daily podcast asks if this new move will see the price of Nigerian rice drop?

Being woke in the world today means different things to different people, depending on their perspective, context, and goals.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we explore how the concept of wokeness is affecting the lives, choices, and challenges of young Nigerians in the social media era.

Social media has become a powerful platform for Nigerians to express their opinions, share information, and mobilize for social change. However, it has also been a source of concern for the government, which has accused some users of spreading fake news, hate speech, and inciting violence.

To address this issue, the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) has announced its intention to regulate social media in the country. How will it do that?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we explore NBC's plan to control social media in Nigeria.

Missing flights and canceled flights by airlines are no longer news in Nigeria.

To put an end to this, the minister has come out to say that it will soon issue an order compelling airline operators to start paying compensation to passengers for delayed and canceled. Would this make any difference?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at how airline operators and passengers feel about this.

October 10th every year is celebrated as World Mental Health Day, all over the world.

In Nigeria, mental health is rarely talked about, as it is usually attributed to alcohol, drug use and evil spirit possession, hence a certain low level of awareness.

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we look at what every Nigerian should know about mental health

As males live in fear of having their genitals taken, genital theft has become rampant.

Is genital theft a real thing?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we ask how real genital theft is, and victims share their experiences.

Terms and conditions apply, they say, at the end of every advert or bank promotion.

When was the last time you read through all the terms & conditions (T&C) guiding the operations of an app or service before you agreed to continue? When was the last time you read a contract?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we look how important it is to read terms and conditions.

October 5th every year, is world teachers’ day, on this day, we get to celebrate teachers all over the world.

Almost everyone has something good to say about his or her teacher at some point or another.
But how many women are willing to marry a teacher?

In a bid to ease this high expense of building materials, BUA Cement, a subsidiary of BUA Group, has announced a reduction in the price of their cement from N5000/6000 to N3,500 per bag.

Would this new move be of benefit to the common man?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we are asking if the price reduction of BUA cement would have any effect on the end users.

It’s no news that Nigeria has been grappling with insecurity and Zamfara state, has its own fair share

It is safe to say that most news about Zamfara, especially social media, has only depicted insecurity. Is that really what’s happening in Zamfara?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we see Zamfara through the stories of its residents.

As part of his Measures to ease economic hardship, President Tinubu has approved 35,000 provisional wage award for federal government workers for the next 6 months

Would this make any difference for the federal government worker?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at what difference the said amount would make.

The Governorship Election Petition Tribunal in Kaduna State has upheld the victory of Governor Sani Uba.

Contrary to information leaked to the media earlier that the election was declared inconclusive.

What led to the fake news? How did it come about?

In its bid to end the vicious cycle of borrowing for public expenditure as promised by Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the president has now collected a debt of 1.6 trillion naira from the World Bank in the last 4 months.
Is it possible to truly end borrowing? Will Nigeria crumble if it keeps borrowing?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why the government would keep borrowing and how this will affect the country.

In the light of the removal of fuel subsidy, and the increased cost of fuel, it seems the usage of electric cars might just be a way out. Will we ever see a full usage of electric cars in Nigeria?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we talk extensively about electric cars, as we educate Nigerians on what they should know about electric cars.

Who is your next of Kin?

A question asked on most important official forms at every point or another.

In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at what a next of Kin is, and the myths surrounding it.

Education, they say, is the only tool used in empowering the girl child. It offers girls the necessary skills and information necessary to excel in a chosen career in the future.

But unfortunately, not all girls have access to quality education like they should and deserve.

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we look at the extent girls go just to get educated

In the past week, over 5 journalists have been harassed, victimized and even killed across the country.

Why are journalist being attacked?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look critically into why there is a surge in the attack against journalist across the country

The tribunal for the Kano election has decided, and a winner declared.

What next?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at the way forward for Kano state.

One chance, kidnapping and even car snatching, has gradually started becoming a norm in the Federal capital territory.

The once peaceful and safe FCT, is beginning to have its fair share of insecurity.

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we look at what is been done to curb the resent spike in insecurity across the FCT.

In the spirit of renewed hope, president Bola Ahmed Tinubu, has appointed two new ministers in charge of the Ministry of Youth.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we would be asking if the youths are satisfied with the Nominated ministers.

The new season of harvest is here. However prices of grains keep soaring.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily we find out why?

There is been a massive crash in transport fare in Borno State in the recent times. How sustainable is this?

Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

The increase in tuition fees by schools as a new session begins has thrown many parents into a nightmare. The hike in fees is coming at a time when disposable incomes of families are shrinking occasioned by the removal of petrol subsidy which has had spiral effects on prices of goods and services in the country.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how this is affecting parents and even the schools.

In more than 17 LGAs, there has been a recurring and concerning issue of state governments running local council caretaker committees instead of electing LGA chairmen.

In this episode, we see the reason why this happens and why it needs to end.

In Niger state, boat mishaps have become a recurring and concerning issue, leaving many wondering about the reasons behind these tragic incidents.
In this episode, we see the factors contributing to this problem and discuss possible solutions for a safer future on the waterways.

Following security concerns in the northern part of the country, the northeast governor’s forum has blamed an influx of bandits in the region on traditional rulers and local authorities whom they say give shelter and cover for the perpetrators in the region.

On this episode of Nigeria daily, we seek to find what roles traditional institutions play in curbing insecurity in the region.

The death of Sheikh Abubakar Giro Argungu has been described by many Nigerians including President Bola Ahmed Tinubu as a great loss to the nation.

What are the lessons to be learnt from the late renowned Islamic scholar? Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

No legal challenge to the outcome of a presidential election has succeeded in Nigeria, which returned to democracy in 1999 after three decades of almost uninterrupted military rule and has a history of electoral fraud.

Could the 2023 Presidential Election Petition Tribunal verdict be business as usual? Find out in this episode of

During the last 100 days, President Tinubu has been engaged in the process of restructuring his strategies and framework for governance and development.
In this episode, we see how well this is playing out in major sectors of the country.

The cattle markets in Zamfara are not just trading hubs but have been the heart of sustained livelihoods for decades.
In this episode, we dive into the reasons and implications of this disclosure on not just Zamfara but other states

A Social media video making rounds of women arrested for reportedly being responsible for fainting from knocking people’s doors in Northern Nigeria.
On this episode of Nigeria daily, let’s find out if this claim is true.

Indiscriminate urinating in public places has become a menace in the society, as many Nigerians have given deaf ears to warning from the government.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the reasons why Nigerians must stop the act of open urination.

The suspension of a prominent political figure such as Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, According to report will mark a new milestone for the New Nigeria Peoples Party NNPP.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the controversy rocking the party and also try to find out the real issues around the alleged suspension of Kwankwaso.

The first thing that comes to mind when thinking about Lagos is gridlocks and the stress that comes with it, but the large population and influx of people suggests otherwise.

In this episode, we see what people really think about the city of Lagos.

Behind the scenes, small business owners often encounter a myriad of challenges that can test their resilience and determination.
On this episode of Nigeria daily, we’ll take a look at what small business owners face concerning the inception of their ventures.

The recurring effect of the Lagdo Dam release on lives and properties of Nigerians in communities has been a thing of concern, especially as NEMA says that the effects this year might be worse than recent years.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we’ll take you through what the Government is doing to mitigate the effects of the flood this year as well as what the permanent solution to the reoccurring flooding will be.

They have been controversy around a purported All Progressives Congress (APC) youth wing letter making the rounds urging President Bola Tinubu to make his son, Seyi Tinubu the minister of Youth.

Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily, what different factions have to say on this matter.

In 24 years after the country transited from military to civilian regime, more than enough ministers have served at different times making promises that are sometimes not realistic.

Ministers appointed by Tinubu have promised to hit the ground running, but the question is will they keep to their promise?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss some of the issues around the promises of the newly appointed ministers.

Amidst the concerns of brain drain in the country, it looks like more Doctors are planning to leave the shores of the country, why is this so?

This episode of Nigeria daily takes a look at why Nigerian doctors leave, as well as how those that left already are fairing.

Minuites after being inaugurated as the FCT minister, former Rivers state Governor Nyesom Wike, announced plans to assertively approach demolition in the green areas of Abuja.
In this episode, we will find out where in Abuja is a referred to as green area, as well as reactions of citizens.

From community endeavors to professional achievements, the role of women in driving positive changes is becoming increasingly evident.

In this episode, we explore the effect of the recent women's SSA appointment in Niger States development.

The president, Ahmed Bola Tinubu in his new list of portfolios assigned to minister saw yet again a northerner in the position of minister of defense and for the first time, state defense minister was named, both from Northwestern Nigeria.

What is the idea behind this? Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

The National Bereau of Statistics has disclosed that Nigeria’s annual inflation rose to 22.79 percent in June from 22.41 percent in the previous month.

How will this affect the ordinary in the country? Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

It is no doubt that education is evolving into the future as we embrace the ever-evolving landscape of Artificial Intelligence. However, is it all shiny or are there lesser-known concerns that affect students?

In this episode, we will be exploring both sides of the coin.

The recent discovery of over 8000 tuberculosis cases in Kano state after a medical outreach has left the state toping on the national table in cases.

In this episode, we will find out why Tuberculousis cases in Kano is this high.

The importance of Youth progress in every society is said to be key to the overall progress of the society.

But are young people faced with challenges in their progress journey?

The border closure between Nigeria and Niger continues to take its toll on lives and livelihood of residents in border communities, with the situation fast deteriorating.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how this is affecting business activities in the border communities.

The arrest of some Motorist in Nigeria by VIO or FRSC over faded vehicle number plates is sparking a lot of controversy, as some Motorist are of the opinion that it could be another means of extorting them.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out the reason for arrest and more.

In Nigeria, the government's decision to demolish properties, from homes to markets, has been said to bring so much distress to communities.

For those forced to relocate, survival becomes a daunting challenge.

In the heart of Nigeria lies Abuja, a city that epitomizes both ambition and struggle.

Despite the challenges, Nigerians from across the nation continue to flock here, seeking a better life.

With the surprise that followed the Kano state ministerial nomination, other states have as well expressed shock over the nominees from their states. Let’s find out the states and why the surprises.

Former Governor of Kano State, Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, has emerged as APC chair, amid controversy of zoning and other issues.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how Ganduje emerged and the future of the ruling party.

Despite all government did to throw spanners in the works, including court injunctions and long-drawn negotiation meetings, the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) will today, proceed with its planned protest against recent fuel price hike, and other government policies.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the impact the nationwide protest might make.

In the much-anticipated Monday speech, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu addressed the nation on matters of great importance. With the entire nation eagerly tuned in, expectations were running high as Nigerians yearned for clarity and reassurance.

The question remains: Did the speech deliver enough to put the nation at ease, or did it leave Nigerians wanting more answers?"

The Coronation Hall, a symbol of Kano's rich royal history, stands tall as a gallery of the esteemed Emirs who have graced the throne with wisdom and dedication.

Emir Sanusi's image once adorned this prestigious lineage but was removed during his dethronement, the recent reemergence of his picture on this historical mural has left the public speculating on the significance behind the gesture.

Following the end of a seven-day ultimatum that the Nigeria Labour Congress NLC gave the federal government over an impending nationwide protest it scheduled for Wednesday, we took out time to find out the level of preparedness from states.

The Strike action by the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors is affecting the ordinary Nigerians, thereby, adding to the so many issues they are already dealing with.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how this affects some Nigerians, as they share their terrible experience.

Since the removal of fuel subsidy some Nigerians have alleged that Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) has stripped itself of every strand of credibility, public trust and confidence.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, listen to NLC respond to some allegations from some Nigerians.

In recent weeks, the rising cost of education in secondary schools has become a pressing concern for parents, students, and educators alike.

As school fees continue to climb, it begs the question: what factors are driving this surge in expenses?

The IPOB Sit-At-Home campaign is causing significant concerns for small businesses in the South-East region and as the civil disobedience action unfolds, shops, markets, and businesses are also forced to close their doors, leading to a sharp decline in sales and revenue. This loss poses a severe challenge to the already struggling small enterprises.

As Nigerians are eager to hear the news of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu ministerial list to National Assemby, five days left to the deadline according to law.
Close associates to the president once said that "Tinubu's cabinet will be ready 30 days after inauguration" but how is this promise not fulfilled?

In this episode, we focus on what will happen if the 60 days elapsed without presenting the names.

Point of Sale (POS) operators are planning to increase their service charges before the end of July 2023.
In this episode, we find out the rational behind the proposed increase in service charges.

Nigerians have been hit by another hike of fuel prices while still trying to recover from the last.

How exactly will Nigerians cope??

On the heels of the ruling parties' National Caucus and National Executive Council meetings, the national chairman of the APC, Alhaji Abdullahi Adamu, tendered his resignation.

What lies ahead for the ruling party?

The roles of traditional rulers in the country have long been isolated from the constitution, though there seem to be a recent debate as to whether or not traditional rulers should be given constitutional roles and recognition?

Nigerians who resort to loans from online lenders following stringent conditions of banks are being subjected to psychological trauma by the lenders, their family and friends.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at how this is frustrating the borrowers and their family and friends, as well as how to mitigate the situation.

The crisis in Plateau State has claimed lives and property. It seem to be taking a different dimension as both warring parties, regardless of several peace meetings have yielded little or no result.

What do they want? What is further fueling the crisis? in this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Learning road signs were as crucial as learning ABC as children. Looking left, right and left again was more than just a recital.

Road signs are for your information but most importantly, for your safety, so use road signs, everyone can understand them.

The price of rice in the market is said to be on the increase, with Nigerians finding it hard to afford a staple food that is widely consumed in the West African country.
Why is the price of rice on the increase when the country produces it?

Nigeria has over the years witnessed an early retirement of senior military officers after subsequent appointment of their subordinates by successive governments.

About a hundred military officers were retired recently, raising the question of what happens to the huge investments that went into their training and what is the implication of this?

For 25 years, Daily Trust Newspaper, one of the leading media publications in Nigeria, has remained consistent. Despite the disruption digital media caused in the information dissemination sphere, the newspaper has remained relevant.

How did this newspaper achieve this? Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

An intense lobby has begun for appointment into ‘juicy’ committee of the House following the constitution of a Selection Committee to recommend members for appointment as Chairmen and Vice Chairmen of Standing Committees.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at how this is happening in the National Assembly.

What happens when politics leadership meet? In today's episode, we explore the complexities surrounding the new presiding officers of the National Assembly.

Join us as we delve to see how democracy and the role of political parties all play out.

Out of the over 90 thousand pilgrim’s at the 2023 hajj in Saudi Arabia nearly half have been reportedly sick.
What could be the cause of this? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Kidnapping of students in school around some northern states had been reportedly the reason why Kano state previously ordered the closure of some schools in the state.
However, the state Government has recently called for the reopening of such schools.

Many see the festive season as a period of celebration, thereby indulging in substance abuse such as high consumption of alcoholic drinks, smoking marijuana and cannabis sativa.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how youths abuse drugs.

Many Nigerian Muslims are marking the Eid-el-Kabir Sallah festivities amidst harder bite of the economy and security concerns.

A cross section of Muslim faithful lamented that with the worsening economic situation, coupled with the growing insecurity, they opted for a low-key celebration.

The traditions associated with Eid-ul-Adha hold deep meaning and significance, emphasising the values of faith, selflessness and gratitude.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss these traditions and more.

On the 9th of Dhulhijjah, which is the last month of the Islamic year, Muslims all over the world marks Arafat day.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why this day is so important, how it should be observed, and how Nigerians in Saudi Arabia are observing the Arafat day.

Despite the effects of climate change playing a role in flood disasters across the country, other preventable factors have also contributed to the recurring decimal of floods in certain areas in the country.

Trade more Estate in the Lugbe area of Abuja was in the news on Friday when most of the houses in the estate got submerged in flood.
How then did it get to this?

The price hike of sacrificial Rams in Nigeria is quite disturbing to some muslim faithful in Nigeria as the Eid el Kabir celebrations draws near.

Why is this sacrificial animal so expensive? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

**Venturing into Politics in Nigeria wouldmean that one has made enough money, as elections are increasingly becoming expensive, running into billions.

The Issue of the winner takes it all** persists even with arrays of election petition after elections. In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how this is weakening our democracy.

Many Nigerians sighed with relief on Monday the 19th of June 2023, with the appointment of new service Chiefs.

Are they ready for the for the task ahead? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out their pedigree and their readiness for the Job.

The vast farm lands in northern Nigeria have laid promises of food security for the country if properly utilized.
However, the weight on agriculture for both consumption and a means to grow the economy is reportedly threatened by banditry in the Northwest.

Up scaled advocacies for female education especially in northern Nigeria has been backed with a number of initiatives by Government and non government actors in order to bridge the gender gap in education.
Poverty as one among other factors has reduced the chances of females attaining a reasonable height in their educational pursuit.

What now happens if the cost of tertiary education becomes the reason why such group is left out?

Investing in urban property can be a very good decision but you should always do your homework before you invest.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be having a conversation surrounding owning a home through Urban Shelter.

The agony of losing a loved one due to lack of a blood donor could have a devastating effect and dire consequences. This has led to people starting a blood donor campaign to help others out of the nightmare associated with it.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, a mother narrates her pain, as she almost lost her child due to lack of blood in the hospital's Blood bank, plus Myths and fact about blood transfusion.

The 9th National Assembly has been alleged to be a rubber stamp, and with emergence of new leadership of the 10th National Assembly, the question on many people's lips is, will the new leadersip take after it predecessor?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The importance of the next set of leaders for the 10th assembly can be seen from the ongoing tussle and interest from different quarters. The leadership race of the next assembly has gathered interest like never before.

Today’s podcast looks at the intrigues of the 10th assembly leadership.

Nigeria has enjoyed uninterrupted democracy since 1999, that's for 24 years now.
Initially celebrated on May 29, former President Muhammadu Buhari on June 6, 2018 through a presidential declaration announced June 12 as the new Democracy Day in Nigeria.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the significance of Nigeria's Democracy.

The removal of fuel subsidy in Nigeria have made a significant impact in the lives of so many Nigerians.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Some Nigerians speak about their experiences and how they are adjusting to the new reality.

After successfully completing his second tenure as president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and handing over power to Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, former President Muhammadu Buhari returned to his hometown, Daura in Katsina State the same day. Though there are speculations that he will leave Daura for Kaduna after six Months.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why Mohammadu Buhari will stay in Daura after six months.

The drop in cooking gas prices in Nigeria has triggered reactions from Nigerians.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why?

Long queues are beginning to resurface as President Bola Tinubu has declared that there would no longer be a petroleum subsidy regime as the current 2023 budget he glimpsed does not contain it.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss what he meant by Fuel Subsidy is ''Gone''.

May 29 is here, and Muhammadu Buhari is handing over the mantle of leadership Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
As part of our series heralding the inauguration of a new administration in Nigeria, we bring you five things you may not know about Ahmed Bola Tinubu and much more.

**Ahead of the inauguration of the president-elect Bola Tinubu on may 29, Nigerians have been speaking on the campaign slogan “Renewed Hope” which Tinubu rode on to electoral victory.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss what ''Renewed Hope '' portends for the nation and Nigerians.**

The next four years are being seen as a great chance to pull Africa’s largest economy out of the pits.
As Bola Tinnubu prepares to take oath, the president-elect must articulate a practical strategy on how to structurally transform the economy. Can he turn Nigeria's Economy around?

The Nigeria Medical Association (NMA) said Nigeria has less than 24, 000 actively licensed physicians caring for its over 200 million population as result of brain drain in the country.

Does the incoming administration have what it takes to tackle brain drain suffered by Doctors in Nigeria? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

As Nigerians look forward to May 29th 2023, when President Muhammadu Buhari will hand over power to president-elect, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, one question on the lip of many, is how the incoming government will address matters of security?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak to Nigerians about their expectations on security in the next four years.

Bola Ahmed Tinubu would be inaugurated as the next president of Nigeria on May 29, 2023. Among other daunting tasks that he would be confronted with is how to unite a country that has been torn apart by ethnic and religious sentiments.

Does The Incoming Administration Have What It Takes To Unite the country? In this episode of Nigeria Daily we find out.

Phisical Abuse on children is on the rise, as reported cases of these abuses keep making the rounds.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at how people, including close relatives abuse children phisically.

Human rights violations wherever they are committed and whoever they are perpetrated by, is being reported from time to time, but in most cases little or nothing is done to adress the menace, as in most cases impunity becomes the end result. This, they say has caused more harm in the society.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why impunity needs to be adressed in Nigeria.

As June 5 rapidly approaches, intrigues, horse trading and grandstanding are on the increase as lawmakers jostle to produce the next leaders of the National Assembly.

Do Nigerians care about who emerge leaders of the Chambers of the National Assembly? Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

The use of fertilizers to groom crops in Nigeria, according to experts have come to stay regardless of its high cost in the market.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why the use of fertilizer has come to stay in modern day farming in Nigeria.

Chances are, as a Nigerian, you have enjoyed a ride on one of the roads built with funding from Sukuk Bond.

In case you do not know, Sukuk is an Islamic finacial instrument and is one of a number of instruments Nigeria makes use of for the benefit of citizens.

And the country has signed to get more at the just concluded International Conferences of the Islamic Development Bank Group.

Nigeria Daily looks at what these instruments are and how Nigerians will benefit from them.

One of the most dangerous and under-reported crimes is domestic violence against men. It is often called the "silent crime" because men are too ashamed to report it.

How many men can actually report domestic violence?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why cases of domestic violence in men goes under reported.

NYSC clocks 50!
What was your NYSC experience like?
In this episode of our Daily Trust podcast, we speak with senior citizens, who shared life lessons NYSC taught them.

The cost of Tomatoes has made headline again. To an extent, it is normal to see a hike in the cost of tomatoes during the raining season.

But this time around, it is described as the new gold by some Nigerians

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why the price of tomatoes has skyrocketed beyond normal in some parts of Nigeria

Nigerian students stranded in Sudan has somewhat drawn the attention of Nigerians to the happenings in the country.

Of recent, some experts are of the opinion that what is currently playing out in Sudan would most likely occur in Nigeria one day.
How possible is that?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what Nigeria should learn form the happenings in Sudan and how Nigeria can avoid what is happening there.

The BVN was introduced to uniquely identify customers of Nigerian banks.

Since its introduction, the BVN has become an important requirement for opening and maintaining bank accounts in the country. meaning if you do not have a BVN, you cannot open an account with a bank or any financial institution.

Do we have Nigerians who don’t have bank accounts?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why some Nigerians don’t have bank accounts and what it means for the Nigerian financial sector.

**Nigerian students trying to escape from Sudan are stranded in the desert a few hours drive out of the capital Khartoum, as an agreed ceasefire slips away.

Is there a reason for this? Find out jin this episode of Nigeria Daily.**

The 2023 elections have long gone, winners have been declared and losers are either battling out in court or licking their wounds.

Women’s participation in politics has been clamored for. In this election, what percentage of women participated in politics?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we critically look at why Ninety-six per cent of women who contested for various positions in the just concluded 2023 general elections lost to their male counterparts.

The rains are on the way, which means that sluggish waterways and luxuriant vegetation will undoubtedly bloom along with mosquitoes and malaria

In Nigeria Malaria is transmitted throughout, with 97% of the population at risk of malaria.

On this edition of Nigeria Daily, we examine some widespread myths about malaria among Nigerians.

The fact that hundreds of Nigerians are currently trapped in Sudan is no longer news.

Since the conflict between the forces of the two opposing generals in Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, began, hundreds have died.

What prevents the Nigerian government from evacuating its nationals when other nations have done so?

This week on the Daily podcast, we examine the underlying cause of the government's delays

There is an outbreak of Meningitis which has claimed more then a hundred lives in Nigeria according to NCDC.

Are there myths about Meningities? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out and more.

The holy month of Ramadan is coming to an end.

We observed some individuals prior to Ramadan who insisted on getting married before Ramadan in order to share their first Ramadan with their spouse.

This week's Daily Podcast asks newlyweds about their experiences throughout Ramadan.

The 2023 elections have come and gone, supplementary elections are over as well.

The overthrow of senior lawmakers by younger ones was one of the surprises.

In this edition of our Daily podcast, we examine how the young politicians were successful in ousting the incumbents from their positions while they relate their own experiences.

The concept of insurance Although unpopular in Nigeria, it appears to be extremely popular and profiting greatly in other regions.

Why is Nigeria's situation unique?

This week's Daily podcast examines how Nigerians actually view insurance.

Nigerians and the federal government have been discussing the withdrawal of subsidies for a very long time.

In light of this, the federal government announced that 10 million households will receive a palliative subsidy payment of 5000 naira for six months following the removal of subsidies.

In this episode of our podcast, we'll discuss who what defines poorest of the poor in Nigeria and what an average Nigerian can buy with 5000 naira.

After the controversy that rocked the Adamawa governorship rerun over the declaration of APC candidate, Aishatu Binani, as Winner by the REC, many Nigerians are asking what next.

Will there be another rerun? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The suplementary election in Adamawa holds on 15th April 2023, with the incumbent governor Ahmadu Fintiri (PDP) leading the opposition Aishati Binani (APC) with more than thirty thousand votes.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we take a look at the possibility of Binani winning the election.

In recent years, Nigeria's inflation rate has remained stubbornly high.

The IMF has encouraged the CBN to maintain monetary policy rates as a means of containing inflation.

We will examine how the typical Nigerian might be impacted by this IMF advice in this edition of our Daily podcast.

It’s hot! Nationwide, the heat wave has every Nigerian wanting to be directing under a fan or an air condition

But unfortunately, that is not the case, as the already poor power supply gets even more epileptic across the country.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we look at why the electricity situation is dwindling.

The need to patronize made-in-Nigeria goods cannot be overemphasized as it is one major way to economic growth and development.

The tides are changing, as some Nigerians would rather opt for made in Nigerian goods

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria daily, we look at why some Nigerians now prefer made in Nigeria goods.

The recent attacks which happened separately in Zamfara, Kaduna, Bornu, and Katsina where so many people were abducted are some indications of the deplorable state of security in the country.

Why are we experiencing the resurgence of these attacks? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Residents in Kano State have lamented the daily increase in the price of tomatoes in the state.

Is there a reason why there is a hike in price of the commodity? in this episode of Nigeria Daily we find out why.

A lot of unexpected things happened during the election, including governors losing their bids to serve in the senate and alternative candidates winning.

Due to this development, there is now for the first time more opposition in the house of representatives than the governing party.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we will be looking What is going on in the House of Representatives, and how this will affect the 10th assembly.

It has long been believed that Nigeria and Nigerians thrive on agriculture.

it appears that Nigerians are abandoning this untapped source of wealth in favor of white-collar employment, due to the fact that Nigeria has imported N300 billion worth of palm oil over the past six years,

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the factors that have contributed to the country's declining palm oil output.

It is no longer news that the Kano State Governor-elect, Malam Abba Yusuf, has issued two Public Advisory to the people of Kano in the past 2 days.

How do the people of Kano feel about these advisories coming from a yet to be sworn in governor?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at how the people of Kano truly feel about the advisories given by their governor elect.

Since the elections, Lagos has had so many backs and forth, tribal slaws and statements have been made on and off social media.

One of which was the threat made by the Eze Ndi Igbo of Ajao Estate, to invite IPOB to Lagos to protect the Igbos. The Igbo community in Lagos, has denied having any knowledge of who the Eze in question truly is.

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we will be finding out, the true identity of the Eze Ndi Igbo of Ajao Estate.

Post-election violence, which leads to vandalisation of properties, looting, maiming and, in some extreme cases, death. is still impacting the lives of those unfortunately affected.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak to Yusuf Haruna, a Kannywood star popularly known as Baban Chinedu.

He narrates how he and his colleague, Dauda Kahutu, popularly known as Rarara, lost their properties worth millions of Naira to the violence that followed the governorship in Kano State.

The 2023 general elections may have come and gone except for a few states like Adamawa where supplementary elections are expected to take place in April as announced by the Independent National Electoral Commission.

INEC, which declared the election inconclusive, has fixed April 15 for the rerun.

How is Adamawa like? Are the politicians making moves to ensure their victory?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at schemes carried out by the major political parties in Adamawa to outsmart each other ahead of the rerun.

The 2023 general elections may have come and gone but the lives lost of regular Nigerians and political bigwigs due to natural causes or electoral violence have left a mark in the hearts of their family members.

Why did we see politicians lose their lives this time around?

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we look in detail how many political bigwigs lost their lives this election and what it means for the Nigerian political space.

Bread in Nigeria, could be said to be one of the staple and most eaten meals in most Nigerian homes.

With the cost of baking materials and the cash crunch, how are the bakers surviving?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we look at the plight of bakers as most bakeries are beginning to shut down across the country.

Huge crowds were seen as different ATM points and even around commercial banks as they follow the directive of the CBN to work weekends. However some of the banks did not comply with the directive as monitored by our reporters.

In this Episode of Nigeria Daily find out Why some of these banks did not comply.

As Muslims begin Fasting in the month of Ramadhan, checks by Daily Trust Podcast across states revealed that the ongoing cash crunch occasioned by federal government’s naira redesign and cashless policy is affecting Muslims who are observing the ramadhan fast.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Listen to how muslims are fasting without cash.

Transfers, online transactions and using POS have become the order of the day, especially since the scarcity of Naira Note began.

Finetech banking apps have become the new order, as Nigerians are trooping there to experience easy transactions as commercial banks apps are having unlimited failed transactions.

How do these apps make their money?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are asking if Nigerians truly trust these fintech apps and how these apps make their money.

The scarcity of the Naira note has become an uncomfortable new norm.

Nigerians were hoping that after the elections, there might be flow of cash, since the Naira crunch was targeted at the elections. Well now the elections are over, have you seen the Naira Note like it used to be?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we are asking if the Naira scarcity situation has come to stay.

Kano State citizens went to polls on March 18 to elect a new governor.

After a tightly contested race, the candidate of the NNPP Abba Yusuf who is the blessed candidate of Kwankwaso won.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are asking if Kwankwaso will let Abba Yusuf work freely for the people of Kano or we will see a game of godfatherism come to play.

The seismic movement witnessed during the election has changed the political terrain and election in Nigeria. Has these changes come to stay?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily we find out.

As old naira notes are reintroduced as legal tender, some Nigerians are lamenting scarcity of the old notes and also hike in prices of commodities.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Listen to Daily trust reporters in different states find out how the reintoduction of the old naira notes is affecting business and price of commodities.

It’s a day to the gubernatorial election, and again, Nigerians are getting ready to vote for the governorship candidates of their choice.

With the CBN aligning with the ruling of the supreme court of bringing back the old notes, what are we to expect in the fourth coming governorship election?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be asking if the reversed CBN policy would see vote buying in the upcoming gubernatorial election.

Women’s History Month is a celebration of women’s contributions to history, culture and society.

It is celebrated every year from 1st to 31st of march. So, it is safe to say we are still in the spirit of celebrating spectacular women.

In this special episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the life and time of a 75-year-old woman, who maintained a happy marriage for 54 years, and made huge impact in her community as well.

Perennial fire outbreaks are not new to Nigerians. At least twice a year, major incidents are reported across the country and in most cases, the affected structures are markets.

Why does it keep happening?

In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at the actual reasons why market fire places are almost becoming a constant.

The 2023 election has an unusual characteristic. In recent history, Ahmed Tinubu will be the first president in Nigeria to clinch the ticket with his total votes statistically amounting to only about a quarter of total valid votes cast which means he was not the choice of many Nigerians.

Will he eventually gain the support and Patriotism of the majority who did not vote him?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The postponement of the Governorship and state elections has sparked alot of reactions from some Nigerians, as some say the elections has caused them great inconvinience.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out the real reason why the election was postponed by INEC.

It’s 10 days to the anticipated gubernatorial elections across the country.

Rumors have it that governors have been dishing out last-minute incentives to woo voters across states. How true is that?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how governors are desperate for votes in the upcoming gubernatorial election.

Its International Women’s Day.

Every day on march 8th, women are celebrated all over the world, for their strides and huge achievements.

Women clamoring for equity and equal treatment is no longer news, despite the clear biological difference between the male and the female.

Hence on our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we are asking if women can have it all.

In 3 days, Nigeria will again decide on who their state governor would be, as gubernatorial elections would be held on March 11th.

With the various shockers and outcome of the presidential elections, what are Nigerians expecting?

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we took a trip across some states in Nigeria, to find out how pumped Nigerians are for the Gubernatorial elections.

Residents of Katsina decry cases of soldiers allegedly beating civilians, leading to the reported death and hospitalisation of many innocent people.The most recent reported case is the alleged of one Mohammed Mairuwa, a commercial driver, by some soldiers based in Funtua.

In this episode we find out what really transpired.

Over 93 million Nigerians are registered voters. However, only about 87 million have collected their permanent voter cards as inec had insisted only voters with pvc can vote.
The 2023 elections hyped to generate massive voter mobilization recorded low voter turnout.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out reasons for the low turn out.

The elections and result collation have been concluded, and the candidate of the ruling APC Bola Ahmed Tinubu has been declared winner.

What challenges lie ahead of him?

In this episode of our Daily podcast, we will be looking at the challenges the president elect will most likely face on his assumption of office.

It’s 4 days after election, and results are being announced by INEC in bits and pieces.

Some aggrieved political parties are calling for the halt or cancellation of the results
collation process.

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, Nigeria Daily, we look at the legality behind these agitations.

The long-awaited February 2023 elections have finally come and in the process of rounding up as results are been collated.

With the elections came many surprises and shocking revelation. But what lessons can be learned?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, Nigeria Daily, we are looking at lessons and take-home form the just concluded election.

Voters in Africa's most populous country, Nigeria, have cast their ballots to select their next president amid mounting unhappiness in the country due to worsening insecurity and economic hardship.

However, the election happens to come with alot of surprises. In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at some of the surprises in the 2023 presidential and House of Assembly election.

There are growing concerns and apprehension among stakeholders over the rising spate of thuggery and hooliganism, which have trailed electioneering in Nigeria in recent weeks, ahead of the 2023 general election.

Could Thuggery be an issue of concern in the forthcoming election? Find out on this episode of Nigeria Daily.

It’s a day to the election and everyone is so eager to go to polls and vote for their preferred candidates.

First time voters are eager as well, but have a few demands.

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we look at the expectations and issues that are important to first time voters.

Its 2days to the election, Expectations are soaring high, the polity is getting ready and heated, and Nigerians who are a lot more politically aware, are getting ready to go to polls.

Why is this election so important to Nigerians

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why this election is important to Nigeria and Nigerians

It’s 3 days to the election, and at this point, every Nigerian, have heard the go and vote sermon, get your PVC sermon and even vote you conscience sermon.

But do Nigerians feel confident that their votes would count this time around as opposed to other elections?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are asking if Nigerians vote would count this time and why it is different.

The disagreement between some governors and the federal government on the redesigned naira notes Policy has been a topic of discuss amongst Nigerians

Is there a motive behind this move? In this episode of Nigeria Daily we find out.

President Muhammadu Buhari has addressed Nigerians on the issue of currency swap policy of the CBN, the President and directed that only the old 200 naira notes remain legal tender till April 10 2023.

But will this ease the tension amongst Nigerians as a result of the Naira scarcity?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Its 8 days to the election, Nigerians are really gearing and being fully vocal on their choices of candidates.

In preparation, Elections will not be held in 240 polling units in 28 states and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Abuja, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we look at how the affected voters feel and the actual reason behind INEC’s decision.

As the preparation for the seventh general elections since Nigeria’s return of democracy in 1999 reaches its crescendo, Nigerians are gearing up to vote, with lots of question in mind

One of which is the Naira redesign and its possible effect on the 2023 elections

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we will be asking if the Naira redesign would enhance vote buying or curb vote buying completely.

Nigerians are confused as the Apex bank has made no official statement, since the 5 days interim ban on the deadline was given by the supreme court.

In light of this, some Nigerians still receive and some reject the old Naira note.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the plight of business owners amidst this uncertainty and what can be done to the old naira note, if rejected.

Some Fulani Herders in their hundred have fled their home in Taraba State as a result of targeted attacks.

Who is responsible for these killings? In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to find out.

There have been alot of talks about the Interim Order of the supreme court to restrain the CBN from implementing the February 10 Deadline.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why CBN should obey court order of the supreme court.

Its 15 days to the 2023 general elections, that is 2 weeks to the presidential elections, 2 weeks to when Nigerians decide.

Nearly all of Nigeria’s general elections since independence have been tainted with the brush strokes of violence. And in nearly all elections, INEC have had provisions for protecting its officials.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look the plans INEC have in place to protect its officials on election day and what they can do differently.

The cost of living will soon kill the living has been the street slangs on the lips of Nigerians for a while as we experienced a skyrocket in the prices of food in the country.

But with the recent scarcity of Naira note and both consumers and traders lacking access to cash, are we still seeing the skyrocketed prices of goods?

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we take a trip round major markets in Nigeria, to see if truly the Naira scarcity has crashed the prices of food commodities.

It’s February 7th, a few days to the expiration of the old Naira note. It’s no longer news how chaotic the country has become.

There is no old naira note, and no new naira note as well, as a result of this, Nigerians have fallen fully to the use online transactions and internet banking services.

How are Nigerians coping?

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, Nigerians share their experiences of failed online banking transactions.

The media trust group held a debate in the city of Kano, on Saturday, February 4th, for the gubernatorial candidates of the 2023 kano elections.

The Debate, gave room for the candidates to say their mandate and agenda for the people of Kano.

In this special episode of Nigeria Daily, we look critically at the agenda of the gubernatorial candidate, and how the people of Kano really feel about the laid down agendas and candidates.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has directed deposit money banks (DMBs) to commence the payment of the redesigned Naira notes over the counter, subject to a maximum daily payout limit of N20,000.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why banks may not comply with the directive.

Its 22 days to the February 2023 elections, and everyone is gearing up to go to polls, including the political candidates and party members as well.

In the mist of this preparation, it seems the ruling party is not unified.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look for who the saboteurs in the ruling party are.

If you have not used TikTok, either to be entertained or as an entertainer, you are rapidly becoming the global exception.

Why exactly do most people use Tik Tok beyond making funny and absurd videos?

In this episode of our daily podcast, Nigeria Daily, we look at how tik tok can become a business hub for young Nigerians.

It’s 9days to the new deadline put in place by the CBN to stop the use of the old 200, 500 and 1000 naira note as a legal tender, and Nigerians are out hunting for the new notes, as banks are working round the clock to make it available.

How many Nigerians actually have enough Naira notes to take them through the day?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look for the whereabouts of the New Naira notes.

Nigerians are expressing mixed reaction on the 10 days extension of the deadline to allow collection of old naira notes.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we feel the pulse of Nigerians and find out if this will alleviate the struggle for new naira note as it has been causing a lot of hardship on Nigerians.

Panelists at the 20th edition of the Daily Trust Dialogue with the theme, Interrogating the 2023 presidential agenda, says the presidential candidates have not identified how to solve Nigeria’s problem in their manifestos.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily find out How the panelist interrogated the 2023 presidential agenda.

29 days from now, Nigerians would go to polls, to vote for not just for their choice of presidents but for their choice of senators who would represent them and members of house of representatives.

How many Nigerians know who would be representing them at the senatorial and house of representative level?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the importance of voting for the right senators and members of the house of representatives.

The middle class in Nigeria, is where the largest portion of the population, although above the poverty threshold, continues to live with average or moderate income.

With the current state of inflation, how many Nigerians still belong to the middle class?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, Nigeria Daily, we are asking if the middle class still exists in Nigeria.

A good transportation system is the bedrock of development in every nation.

But can that be said about the transportation system in Nigeria?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what can be done to salvage the all the means of transportation in Nigeria.

It is less than 8 days to the january 31st deadline set by the central bank of Nigeria for the old notes of 1000, 500 and 200 to cease being legal tenders.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak to some Nigerians as they give reasons why there should be an extension of the deadline.

There have been reports of a disease outbreak in Kano State that is spreading and causing deaths amongst children.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at this disease, its causes, symptoms, and what the government of the state is doing to curtail the disease.

It’s 36 days to the 2023 general elections Nigerians are gearing to vote, and politicians are using all manners of sweet words to get to Nigerians and sweep their votes.

As the day draws closer, what kind of leader are Nigerians looking forward to have?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what kind leader Nigerians are vying for and hoe religion plays a role in their voting decisions.

The rollout of mass metering by the Abuja Electricity Distribution Company (AEDC) has failed to provide the needed relief from estimated bills, and has rather compounded huge problems for customers

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how?

Hundreds of young men and women have perished in wars, especially during the Boko Haram insurgency, Biafra War and several peacekeeping missions

Some leave, kissing their family’s goodbye, with high hopes to return to them, but never do, or come back wounded with physical and mental scar of war.

How do the families of these heroes survive?

In this episode of our Daily Podcast, Nigeria Daily, we look at the plight of the families’ fallen heroes and how they are surviving.

Ahead of the March 11, 2023, governorship election, voters in Katsina State have emphasised the need for clear-cut policies.

In a quest to understand the agenda of the gubernatorial canditates and what they have installed for the people of Katsina State, Media Trust in collaboration with Centre for Democracy and Development CDD has organised a townhall meeting.

Find out in this episode of Nigeria Daily, what the Canditates have planned for the people of Katsina State and what the people really want.

After the abduction of FGC Yauri students in June 2021, the parents of the students are dying of hypertension and other related diseases due to anguish.

The parents lamented that they are left alone seeking help to raise money for the release of their children.

Listen to Nigeria Daily to hear more of their plight.

It is 43 days to the 2023 elections. Everyone, including the general populace are getting ready to vote for the candidates of their choice come next month.

What can be done to ensure the 2023 elections and campaign is free from violence?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Major stakeholders tell us what they are doing to see a peaceful 2023 election.

As a new academic session begins, parents in some local government areas in Niger state have raised alarm on how the rate of insecurity has affected school resumption in the state.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how banditry has crippled school activities and sent children on the streets in the affected areas.

Yearly, the Independent corrupt practices and other related offences, publishes it ethics and integrity compliance score card.

This year, some major MDAs scored below average and some were declared non responsive and high corruption risk.

In this episode of our Daily Podcasts, Nigeria Daily, we look at what this means for the Nigerian Justice system.

Zamfara State has been turned into a gun hub by many gun runners. The activities of these Criminals is no doubt fueling an unending banditry in the state.

In this episode of' Nigeria Daily, we discuss how gun runners are worsening the state of insecurity in Zamfara state.

The harm Quack or fake doctors cause in the society cannot be overemphasized. Many have died and some are left with an ailment they will have to treat for the rest of their lives as a result of an encounter with a quack doctor.

How bad is Medical Quackery in Nigeria, and what is the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria doing to curb the Menace?

Find out in this episode.

The prices of most goods and services in Nigeria have gone up and could go even higher, and the Federal Government is now considering increase in workers salaries.

Will this move improve the standard of living in Nigeria?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

It seems all over the world the ruling party always wants to pass the baton to the next party’s candidates.

The APC’s National Chairman, Abdullahi Adamu said “It’s shameful for Buhari to hand over power to the opposition”.
If that is so, what happens to the opposition parties?
Let’s find out the impact of this statement in today's edition of Nigeria Daily.

On Christmas Day, most families celebrate with loved ones and had a great time.

But same could not be said of a father of 4 who was murdered in cold blood during the yuletide.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we looked at how a father lost his life on Christmas Day.

Access to education is a fundamental right. It is essential for the exercise of all other human rights and should be made affordable.

But with the recent increase in the University of Maidugiri tuition fee and the rate of inflation, is affordable education possible?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the increase in school fees of the University of Maiduguri may keep poor students out of school.

Over the years Boxing Day has become synonymous with carrying on the Christmas feast, slobbing out on the sofa watching movies or going on a country walk.

Is there a reason why Christains celebrate Boxing Day?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

For nearly a decade, the Central Bank of Nigeria has formulated policies and engaged in series of reforms aimed at bringing the Nigerian banking system and economic system at in tune with global trends.

But is Nigeria ready for a cashless economy?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

It's 64 days to the 2023 general elections, and the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, has started distribution of the permanent voter’s cards.

How many Nigerians have collected theirs?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians are headstrong in collecting their PVCs despite all odds.

Christmas in Nigeria is a huge celebration for millions of the citizens, A lot of people travel to their villages to celebrate the season.

Is the travel between the south east and other parts of Nigeria still what it used to be?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the activities of IPOB is affecting travels to and fro the south east, this yuletide period.

The yuletide season is upon us and commuters are moving from one place to another.

The rate of road accidents is also on the rise.

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look critically at why road accidents are on the rise in the country.

The Qatar World Cup has finally come to an end with a lot of take home lessons for nations all over the world, with Nigeria not being an exception.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at the just concluded World Cup and the lessons Nigerian team should learn

The much awaited Jugdment for a controversial Islamic Cleric, Sheikh Abduljabbar Nasiru Kabara has been Passed, as he has been senteced to Death by hanging by an upper Sharia Court in Kano.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at the circumstances that mght have earned him the sentence to die by hanging.

It is 71 days to the 2023 general elections; every Nigerian is getting ready to go to the polls to vote for the candidates of their choice.

Are people living in insecurity torn areas and IDP camps eager to vote as well?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the effect and post effect of insecurity will affect the 2023 general elections.

POS business in Nigeria has created financial services for remote unbanked and underbanked societies in Nigeria since 2013

How will the new CBN withdrawal limit policy affect the POS operators?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the fate of POS operators with the new CBN withdrawal daily and weekly limits.

The story of IPOB has been on the lips of south easterners for a while now. From regular sit at home that has crippled commercial activities in some south eastern states, wanton killings and loss of lives and properties have been alarming in the east.

Is IPOB taking over the east?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look what is truly happening in south eastern Nigeria.

Suspected terrorist groups wielding sophisticated weapons are terrorising residents of communities around the newly discovered oil field in the Alkaleri Local Government of Bauchi State.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how gunmen are terrorising residents in communities around the newly discovered oil field in the Alkaleri Local Government of Bauchi State.

The Central Bank of Nigeria's policy of putting a limit on cash withdrawal made by individuals and organisations with effect from January 9, 2023 has sparked so many reactions from Nigerians with the National Assembly lamenting that the policy would cause hardship for most Nigerians.

Can the Nationl Assembly stop the CBN from implementing this Policy?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

It’s 78 days to the 2023 general elections, time is ticking.

As the election draws nearer, new policies are been made, one of the latest policies is that of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) cash withdrawal limitation policy

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look how the latest CBN policy would affect the 2023 general election.

The 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence is an annual campaign that begins on 25 November.

The 16 days activisms seek to raise awareness on violence perpetrated against women and girls. But men and boys face gender-based violence too.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how men too face gender-based violence but never get to speak up.

The train services in Nigeria have had its own share of challenges. It has been epileptic, and there has not been a steady and reliable train network.
Now, that it is back a few years back, insecurity is making it impossible for Nigerians to enjoy it to the maximum as other countries are.
The Abuja-Kaduna train services have resumed again, how far, so far. Is it going to last?
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out.

There are growing concerns over renewed attacks on facilities of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in the South East region of the country.

Is this a way of disenfranchising people in the region in the 2023 general elections?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

In order to have peace and freedom, Some Northern Communities are paying bandits what is called a protection levy.
Has payment of ransom now changed to paying of levies which every member of the communities has to pay?

In today’s episode, we will hear how and why this has become the order of the day in such states.

Barely 2 days into office, news made rounds that Governor Ademola Adeleke sacked 12,000 workers, three monarchs amongst others.

What is actually happening in Osun state?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look are asking if governor Adeleke’s decision is political or genuine.

Counterfeit products or fake products like we call it in Nigeria are everywhere nowadays, filing the markets with twin scourges.

These products sometimes are produced with harmful chemicals.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how fake products is putting Nigerians at economic and health risk

In Nigeria, fuel is definitely a necessity as business owners and even regular Nigerians depend on it.

It is safe to say that supply of fuel to Nigerians has been epileptic for a couple of months. Why this?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why fuel scarcity has persisted for so long

The Federal Government through the Ministry of Transportation has announced an extension of the resumption date for the Abuja-Kaduna rail services slated to resume on the 28th of November 2022.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why?

There have been a lot of reactions trailing the new redesign of the naira notes. According to many Nigerians on social media, what the federal government did should not be called naira redesign but colour change.
Is there more to the redesigning g of the Naira notes than just the Colour?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Its 92 days to the 2023 general elections and internal politicking is at its peak. Although different political parties are facing crisis, that of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) is pronounced.

While the APC, which has majority of governors has all of them in one fold as far as the 2023 campaigns are concerned, five PDP governors have pulled out of Atiku’s campaign.

What is the fate of the PDP as the G5 governors wax stronger?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the fate of the PDP and Atiku’s presidential dream as the party’s internal wrangling increases.

Tax is a powerful tool for development, but here in Nigeria, the goal is still farfetched.

How do the POS operators and other members of the informal sector pay their taxes?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why it is important for every Nigerian to pay their tax.

Oil, the black gold, the livelihood of Nigerian economy has been found in Northern Nigeria.

President Muhammadu Buhari will today officially flag off the ground-breaking ceremony of the Kolmani OPLs 809 and 810 at the Kolmani field site in Bauchi and Gombe states.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are look at advantage and disadvantage of the new development in Northern Nigeria.

A Tea Vendor in the gwalada axis is reportedlly recieving PI Coin as payment for tea.
Is PI becoming the new crpto Heaven or Hell?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out

The murder case of Ummulkusum ( Ummita) who was allegedly stabbed to death by her Chinese lover in Kano has resumed hearing in court again as they are now different twist to the story.

In this episode of the daily we find out the recent development concerning the case.

In the spirit of the election, the All-progressives congress flagged off its presidential campaign yesterday in Jos, plateau state.

What really happened?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we looked what really happened in the APC presidential campaign in Jos and the issues that were raised there

A major line in one of Kano major market, singer market, experienced a huge outbreak on Tuesday.

What effect will this have on the commercial life on Kano?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the economic impact the market fire outbreak, on Kano state.

Prices of common cereals and legume crops, such as rice, beans, maize amongst have doubled in the past weeks and months.

Although, there has been a recent speculation of the sudden crash in the prices of grains in the market. Does this have anything to do with the dollar?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the relationship between the recent crash in grains and the dollar.

The Independent National Electoral Commission INEC says the attack on some of its offices are disturbing early preparations for the 2023 general election.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how these attack will impact nnegatively on the commission's activities.

Joseph Ojo, 64, has revealed the reason he set his five children ablaze.
Ojo, was paraded at the state headquarters of the Nigeria Police in Akure, Ondo State.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out How and Why he did what he did.

It is 106 days to the 2023 general elections; the polity is sure getting heated and Nigerians are looking forward to hearing the plans presidential candidates have for them.

Despite this high expectation, some presidential aspirants are shying away from media debates.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians feel about the attitude of some presidential aspirants and media debates.

The world currently faces food scarcity amongst other problems, and Nigeria is not exempted.

The youths at present constitute about 60% of Nigeria’s population in Nigeria, with the current looming food crises in Nigeria, how many young people are actually willing to farm?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how farming has become the greatest source of revenue for youths in Nigeria.

Running a business in Nigeria today, is not for the faint hearted, as prices have skyrocketed.

How are traders surviving?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the difficulty petty traders who have lost their businesses are going through.

Just a month after he banned the wearing of miniskirts in schools, the governor of Anambra State, Charles Soludo, has found something else he doesn’t like. On October 21, 2022, the state government ordered businesses to suspend all gaming and casino activities.

How are people reacting to the development?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out why Anambra's latest ban is setting tongues wagging.

A raid carried out by operatives of Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) at Wapa forex market in Kano, and zone 4 in Abuja has come as a surprise to some Nigerians, as the raid has left some kind of questions to be answered by the EFCC

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why the raid that led to arrest of several BDC Operators was carried out.

It is 113 days to the 2023 general elections, and it is expected that all political parties should have the house in order, as they prepare to go to polls.

That cannot be said for the ruling All Progressive Congress in Kano state, as the party is marred by internal squabble.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the crises in APC Kano, will affect the party in 2023.

Imagine a huge commercial city like Lagos state having their transportation system crippled due to a strike action?

Well, that is the situation in Lagos state, as commercial bus drivers, under the aegis of the Joint Drivers’ Welfare Association of Nigeria, JDWAN, continue their seven-day strike.

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look at how the strike action has affected the commercial life of Lagos state.

The drop in the value of the Naira from time to time is no longer news.

In a recent development, the naira’s downward spiral reached another historical drop, currently trading at 800 against the dollar on the parallel exchange platform.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, experts analyze why the value of the Naira might get worse, if nothing concrete is done.

Nigerians have been reacting to the latest security notice by the U.S. Consulate about possible attacks in the FCT, which has left many Abuja residents afraid to go about their normal business activities.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why Abuja residents should remain calm amidst security threats.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), on Wednesday, announced that it redesigned some new naira notes which is generating reactions from expert.
However, the question most Nigerians are asking is how the CBN’s Naira Redesign Will Affect Nigeria’s Economy.

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we find out how?

It is 120 days to the 2023 general elections. Campaigns and politicking have started.

In Nigerian politics, everything is strategic, did Peter Obi really suspend his campaign or it was a strategy?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking at the things Nigerian politicians do in the name of campaign.

In the past, youths took over affairs of the country, effortlessly, but today, where have all the youths gone?

Is it lack of mentorship or the youths are not ready?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are asking if the youths can be entrusted with Nigeria.

Residents of Nigeria’s capital, Abuja, were on high alert after the UK and US issued terror alert, warning its citizens to beware of certain areas in the nation’s capital.

Terror alerts by security agencies are not new, but do Nigerians take them seriously and obey them?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what every Nigerian should know and do about security alerts.

The Popular Alaba Internaltional Market is still shutdown days after a fight that claimed more than a life and left over twenty people injured.

What is the real reason for the fight that led to the closure of one of Africa's most populous market?

in this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The Nigeria Medical Association (NMA) said Nigeria has about 24, 000 actively licensed physicians caring for its over 200 million population as result of brain drain in the country.While Africa is Nigeria losing from brain drain, the host countries for emigrating Nigerians notably benefit from such trained experts. This scenario has continued to have a debilitating effect on the growth and socio-economic development of the continent.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why?

It’s 127 days to the 2023 presidential elections, and candidates are on in a battle of words and campaigning.

From the popular Tinubu’s “Emi Lokan, Yoruba lokan”, to Atiku saying the North doesn’t need a Yoruba or Igbo candidate, how would the 2023 elections be affected, if candidates are campaigning based on ethnic, regional and personal interests?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the politics of ethnicity will affect the 2023 elections.

Over time, many have referred to Nigeria as the giant of Africa, because of its population, a reservoir of labor, military strength as well as an actual and potential large market.

In recent times, the tittle, doesn’t resonate with the reality of the country at the moment

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking at how Nigeria is gradually losing its position as the giant or Africa.

Bread is always on the breakfast menu in many homes in Nigeria.

But for most Nigerians who consume it, bread can no longer be found on the table.

In the first of the series on the cost of living crisis ,Our colleague in Kano, Rahima Shehu Dokaji has looked at the reason bread is no longer affordable.

The Academic Staff Union of Universities ASUU, after eight months have suspended their strike action.
Students have been at the recieving end of these war with the Federal Government, which has affected the student negetively

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the suspension of the strike and the real Losers in the strike that yielded nothing but promises.

The accessibility and affordability of sanitary products is one factor that impacts MHM and the issue of period poverty, particularly in consideration of girls and women of menstruating age in rural areas
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how the lack of sanitary pads forces girls to isolate themselves.

It is 130 Days to the 2023 general elections and politicians are making campaign promises to Nigerians

Some of these promises might be kept and some are never kept.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why politicians fail to keep promises and the role Nigerians play in it.

The tale of oil theft is no new news in Nigeria.

It hit the media afresh when the NNPC uncovered an illegal oil connection from Forcados Terminal that operated for nine years.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how such a pipeline existed unnoticed and how this affects the common Nigerian.

Child marriage is a common practice in Nigeria rooted in traditional, economic, religious, and legal conditions that affect girls and women one way or another.

According to the United Nations Development Program, early marriage hinders a girl child from achieving her full life potential, although some people think there are advantages to marrying early.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the pros and cons of early marriage as some women share their early marriage experience.

The 2023 budget as described by many is a record-breaking budget, the highest in the history of budgets in Nigeria.
However, Reactions have continued to trail the proposed N20.51 2023 national budget.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how the 2023 budget will affect Nigerians.

Deaths from suspected food poisoning are rampant across Nigeria, with several families falling victims.
Despite many unreported cases, there are records of tens of mortalities traced to food poisoning.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how Food Poisoning compromise health of Nigerians

It's 141 days until the 2023 general elections. The polity is obviously getting super- heated.

In light of this, the Independent National Electoral Commission has set a financial limit for campaigns for all political parties.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how this move by INEC will make a difference in the 2023 general elections.

Teachers have very significant roles to play in society. They not only help in building the character and competence of the children but also prepare them for the bigger roles in the society.

Are teachers appreciated enough?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we listen to the plight of teachers in the society.

The flooding being experienced this year is the worst in the last 10 years in Nigeria, says the National Emergency Management Agency, NEMA.

Recent images of the flood have shown how an entire local government area has been submerged in water in Kogi State.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the untold hardship of victims and how they are coping with it.

It was with joy and relief that the residents of Borno State celebrated this year’s Independence Anniversary.

The state last celebrated the occasion in 2008 because of insurgency.

Today, Nigeria Daily looks at how the State celebrated this long-awaited Independence Anniversary.

In the face of hardship and rising inflation and a dwindling economy, the Central Bank of Nigeria has increased the interest rate to 15%.

In whose interest was it increased to this point? How will the move affect the life of the common man?

Nigeria Daily speaks with business and economist experts to find out.

It’s a hundred and forty-Eight days to the 2023 general elections, time is really ticking.

While the Independent National Electoral Commission is getting ready, over 4.8 million new registrants are ready to vote, especially first-time voters.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what first time voters should know as Election Day draws near

Nigeria has struggled with poor power supply for years as a matter in fact, in 2022 alone, the country’s national grid has collapsed 7 times.

At a point in time where countries around the world and even in Africa no longer talk or experience epileptic electricity, Nigeria still struggles.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what we should know about the national grid and the state of electricity in the country.

The Lagos state police command seized a large cache of ammunition in two commercial buses.

What does this mean in the fight against insecurity?

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look at how illegal arms are transported to Northern Nigeria on a daily basis

The level of insecurity has affected every facet of the Nigerian economy, including agriculture

In light of this, some farmers in Taraba state, took the bull by the horns, and decided to fight the bandits ravaging their farmlands.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how farmers defeated bandits in Taraba state.

We are not paid our pension gratuity for about 37-74 Months, Concerned and Aggrieved Pensioners in Benue State complained and went to the streets of Makurdi in Benue state to protest.

Why did it take this long for a group of elderly people who served their father’s land not to be paid their pension?

Nigeria Daily today finds out.

It’s 155 days to the 2023 general elections and the Nigerian social media space is at its peak of political conversations.

Candidates and political parties alike, are taking advantage of the social media to humanize themselves.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how social media will be a game changer in the 2023 elections.

The National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) on Monday, made the highest cocaine seizure in Nigeria’s history.

About 1.8 tonnes (1,855 kilogrammes) of the illicit drug, worth more than $278, 250,000, were recovered in a warehouse in Lagos.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the NDLEA intends to dispose this large number of illicit drugs.

What is a typical Nigerian meal without a touch of cow skin, Kpomo or kanda as we would call it?

The Nigerian Institute of Leather and Science Technology (NILEST), Zaria, says it is proposing a legislation to ban the consumption of animal skin, locally known as kpomo

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask if Nigerians are ready to let go of Kpomo to save the Nigerian Industry.

The death of Ummu Khaltum, a 23-year-old lady in Kano State, whom a 47 years old Chinese man killed, has raised a lot of questions and confusion.

From why did he kill her? Were they still together as boy and girlfriend? How did he know her bedroom? Etc.
Listen to Nigeria Daily and you will get answers to some of these questions.

After the death of British Queen Elizabeth, a lot of changes are taking place and it’s not going to be business as usual in the United Kingdom.

The official address has changed from Her Majesty The Queen to His Majesty The King, and a lot more.

Nigeria Daily today, looks at the many things that are going to change and the cost implications.

The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has delisted 1.1 million fresh registrants ahead of the 2023 general elections.

Does this mean over 1million Nigerians will not vote?

In this episode Of Nigeria Daily, we look at the effect of this on the 2023 general elections.

Migration is a constant; people will always move from one place to another for basic amenities.

Hence the current wave of young Nigerians itching to leave the country in search of greener pastures.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the negative impact of young Nigerians leaving on the economy.

Everybody face your front and mind your own business is an attitude that has become a trend in Nigeria today.

How many people actually check on their neighbors like old times?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be asking if we are still our brothers’ keepers in Nigeria today

The death of the queen of England has sparked a lot of mixed reactions globally. Surprisingly these days we see people blinded by history and opposition politics trapped in evil instances where they wholeheartedly hope that someone dies and they celebrate instead of mourning.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out what Nigerians think about the life and death of the Queen.

Building collapse is becoming a norm in Nigerian cities, though, building collapse is not new worldwide. However, the continued rate at which buildings collapse in Nigeria (some under construction) is now very alarming.

The latest of them is A five-storey building under construction that collapsed in Ibadan, Oyo State capital, injuring seven people.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at why Nigeria is recording increase in Building Collapse.

The 2023 general elections are drawing near, it’s that time when realistic and unrealistic campaign promises are being made to Nigerians.

Is there a right or wrong way to campaign?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how campaigns should be in Nigeria.

Gifting a child a 50 Naira Note felt like a mini shopping spree at some point in Nigeria.

With 50 Naira, sweets, biscuits, and even a chocolate candy bar also known as goody goody could be bought as they were all within the range of 5 and 10 Naira.

What happened to our 5 and 10 Naira notes?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why the 5 and 10 Naira notes are experiencing near extinction

Fuel scarcity looms again as the independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) in nine Northern states has embarked on three days withdrawal of services at depots as warning strike over non-payment of their bridging claims.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why fuel scarcity will continue to linger in Abuja and its environs.

In 2021, one hundred and twenty one students were abducted by bandits from Bethel Baptist High School in Kaduna
Thirteen Months after, one of the students, Treasure Ayuba who is now thirten years old is still with the kidnappers in spite of efforts to get him out of the forest.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out possible reasons why the teenager is still the only one in captivity.

The Federal Government has received the ‘Draft White Paper’ on Oronsaye reports, submitted by the committee on restructuring/rationalization of Federal Parastatals, Agencies and Commissions created between 2012 and 2021.

The aim is to cut the cost of governance, but will the government implement this report as promised or will the cutting of the cost of governance in Nigeria remain a mirage?

The Transition Monitoring Group, TMG, has said it is injustice for card-carrying members of political parties to be nominated Resident Electoral Commissioners.
Since President Muhammadu Buhari forwarded the names of these doctors to the senate, there has been controversy.

What does this mean for the 2023 elections?
Nigeria Daily spoke with TMG and a public affairs analyst to find out.

Kantin Kwari Market and its surroundings in Kano State were flooded due to heavy rainfall.

Recently, there has been frequent floods across Nigeria, and Kano State has been affected on several occasions.

In Kano, traders in the famous Kantin Kwari Textile Market in Kano lost goods worth over 200 million Naira and over 300 shops and stalls, as a result.
Nigeria Daily today, finds out what the situation is like, as well as what the authorities are doing about it?

Malam Ibrahim Shekarau, a former Nigerian minister of
Education and two-term governor of Kano State, under the ANPP
recently defected to the PDP, just three months after he joined the
NNPP from the APC.
Shekarau dumped the NNPP over alleged injustice, and also
announced his withdrawal from his Kano Central senatorial bid in the
2023 general election.

What are the impacts and implications of this latest to his political
career?

Nigeria Daily today speaks with our reporter who witnessed the
defection, a chieftain of the PDP in the North West geopolitical zone
and a political analyst.

The memorandum of understanding between Jaiz Bank and Plateau state government to rebuild the state’s ultra-modern market which gutted by fire during the Joshua Dariye administration has continued to generate mixed reactions in the state.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at the controversy rocking th e rebuilding of Jos main market, razed by fire about twenty years ago.

Hausa is one of the three major languages of Nigeria along with Igbo and Yoruba. It is mostly spoken in the North of the country, and has a large population in Niger and Chad.
Alot of people have dreaded its extinction along with other Nigerian Languages.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at what the Hausa community is doing to make sure the language never goes into extinction.

The use of electronic transmission for election results is here to stay, according to INEC.

Are they prepared to do this, seeing there is frequent poor internet network in Nigeria?

Nigeria Daily takes on this issue with Nigerians, INEC, and ICT expert.

Shortly after the release of the former governor of Plateau State, Joshua Chibi Dariye, he started making Headlines in the media.

This generated controversy as some persons asked whether it is right for an ex-convict to run for political office.

Nigeria Daily takes a dive into this issue

Bello Turji, a bandits kingpin, has embraced peace! The government of Zamfara announced this to the public through the deputy governor, at a conference on the security situation.

Nigeria Daily speaks with a security analyst and our reporter, in Zamfara.

Nigeria's relationship with Niger Republic in promoting the policy of “Africa as the centrepiece of Nigeria’s foreign policy” and fighting insecurity has continued to attract public's reactions.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Zamfara State government justifies its procurement of 5 security vehicles for Maradi, Niger Republic.

**Third party auto insurance is the minimum, mandatory requirement every vehicle owner in Nigeria must have but many motorists with valid policies are unaware of the huge benefits.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how motorist can benefit hugely from Third Party Insurance.**

Over the years, men have dominated the political space in Nigeria and beyond, even though women come out en masse to vote them into political offices.

As time passes by, more women are clamoring and vying for political positions; But what has changed? Are the women ready to rub shoulders with their male counterparts?

Nigeria Daily speaks with a female candidate, some Nigerian women, and a political analyst.

It’s now six months since Nigerian public university lecturers commenced strike on 14th February, 2022.

Successive governments have been condemned for consistently failing to meet the demands of the lecturers over the years.

Despites series of renegotiations and meetings between the parties, on several occasions the talks end in deadlock.

If you were Nigeria's president, how would you address the problem of ASUSS strike?

140 days after terrorists killed and abducted passengers on Abuja-Kaduna train, some victims are still in captivity, while impact of the incident continues to hit Nigeria hard.

How huge are these losses? What are the details and the way forward? We break it down.

Troops of Operation Sanity have killed scores of terrorists during a clearance operation in Chikun local government area of kaduna state.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how the bandits were neutralized by the troops.

**The search for better life in Europe and other countries abroad by Nigerians is beginning to look like a suicide mission, where one is almost certain of a fatal end, yet incapable of beating a retreat.

Pictures emanating from ill-fated journeys, and even sordid tales from lucky survivors have failed to deter those that are hell-bent on trying their luck.

In this Episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how the search for a better life has left some Nigerians stranded in Algeria.**

On August 9th, Kenyans marched to the polls to elect their fifth president, a new parliament and county officials.

What stood out in Kenya’s elections that should be emulated by INEC?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why Kenya’s election stood out and what Nigeria can emulate come 2023.

In Nigeria, it is a common sight to find citizens not adhering to basic set down rules and regulations.

When the same Nigerians leave the shores of the country, they are expected to adjust and live according to set laws.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why many Nigerians find it difficult to thrive outside the shores of Nigeria.

In Nigeria, to fully access the internet, data plans from network service providers are to be bought.

In recent times, Nigerians have complained about the cost of these data plans.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why Nigerians will experience a 100% increase in the price of data and call tariffs despite its current high cost and consumption.

**In what appears to be a reflection of increased attacks in the Southeast by suspected terrorist, seven Nigeriens in Imo State have been Killed and six others left seriously injured.

The President of Nigeria Mohammadu Buhari, in a statement issued by his spokesman, Garba Shehu, promised all possible actions in conducting a speedy investigation to bring the perpetrators to justice.**

In this epidode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at how these Nigerians were killed and how both countries are reacting to these killings.

Justice Bassey Nkanang of the Akwa Ibom State High Court has sentenced Uduak Akpan to death by hanging for the murder of Iniubong Umoren, a job seeker.
Umoren, a graduate of Philosophy, University of Uyo, was killed on April 2021. She was job hunting while awaiting mobilisation for the compulsory National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) scheme.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at the drama that ensued in Court after Judgement was passed

The coming 2023 general elections in Nigeria could arguably go down as the most exciting since Nigeria’s 1999 fourth democratic journey.

Being that it could be said to be a make-or-break season. What roles are the Nigerian youth playing towards the big day?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the roles expected of Nigerian youths, and how they are living up to them.

The President, during his campaign for office in 2015, made the fight against corruption his major focus for the office of the presidency.

7 years down the line, has the Buhari administration fueled or fought corruption?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we asked if President Buhari kept true to his promise in the fight against corruption.

In Nigeria, bread is a stable meal that is affordable and consumed by all.

In recent times, due to the price of bread, it is beginning to get out of the reach of the common man.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians feel about paying more for bread and how bread can be made more affordable.

Lawmakers in the two chambers of the National Assembly, mainly of the opposition parties, are threatening to impeach President Muhammadu Buhari over the growing insecurity across the nation. The impeachment threat, coming at this time, may as well be a mere statement, despite the nation’s current troubles and the senate going on recess.
Could this be another political statement?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the development and how some Nigerians are reacting to the impeachment threat.

A Kano High Court on The 28th of July 2022 sentenced a school proprietor, Abdulmalik Tanko and Hashimu Isyaku, 37, to death by hanging for the murder of a six-year-old pupil, Hanifa Abubakar.

What charges landed them the death sentence?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Many local government areas in Northern Nigeria are inaccessible due to insecurity.

With the INEC registration ending on Sunday, how many Nigerians in these local government areas have their voters’ cards?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how insecurity will affect the 2023 general elections.

As the 2023 general elections draw near, preparations are being made for a seamless exercise.

As part of preparations, voter registration will end on July 31st.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how many Nigerians have actually acquired their permanent voter’s cards.

The level of insecurity has become very alarming in every part of the country, including the nation’s capital.

Ranging from the attack on Kuje prison to the closure of Federal government College, Kwali.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are look at what truly happened in Kwali

The internal crisis within the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Kano is getting worse by the day, as two gladiators battle for the soul of the opposition party. Both factions are deploying every means possible, including legal instruments, to claim control.
Will this affect the performance of the party in the next election?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The national water resources bill which has resurfaced at the National Assembly is set for second reading at the House of Representatives.
The bill, which was introduced and rejected during the 8th Assembly, following public outcry, is believed by many to be Rural Grazing Area (RUGA) in disguise.
Why is the bill causing backlash?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out

In Nigeria, cholera is an endemic disease that occurs annually.

In Kano, the rate of reoccurrence of cholera outbreaks is on the high side, why?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how the disappearance of environmental officers has led to an increase in Cholera outbreaks.

It's a new dawn at the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation as the company has unveiled a new era, changing its name to Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited.

Will this new development see to availability of petroleum products?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians truly feel about this latest move by the NNPCL.

President Muhammad Buhari has said Nigerians would be grateful if they knew the hardship that some other African countries are experiencing.

With less than a year to the end of his tenure, are there things Nigerians should be grateful for?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigerians feel about the Buhari administration.

Senator Ademola Adeleke, the candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), emerged the winner of Osun State governorship election.
Adeleke defeated Governor Gboyega Oyetola, the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate, who was seeking a second term.
How did the PDP win the election in Osun State?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out

Stakeholders in the Osun State Governorship election billed for Saturday, July 16 say they are all ready for the poll as the stage is now set for the exercise.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily we take a look at the overview of the electioneering activities as residents gear up to elect the 6th governor of the state.

Many have referred to Nigeria as the giant of Africa because of its large population.

As the giant is becoming bigger with the latest population increase, what is the way forward?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigeria can make its population beneficial to it.

Over time, Nigeria has been marred by a high rate of insecurity and unchecked corruption.

At this point, is it safe to say that Nigeria is at its peak of bad governance?

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we look at how Nigerians are responsible for bad governance the country is experiencing.

As the election draws near, we find political aspirants making calculated moves and picking running mates against ethnic and religious divides.

Does this prove that Nigeria is more united among political leaders?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why Nigerians are more united at the top than at the bottom.

The Media Consultant to Sheikh Ahmad Abubakar, Mallam Tukur Mamu has on Saturday said he facilitated the release of another eleven of the Kaduna -Abuja train attack victims from their abductors.

How did he secure their release? Does it have any connection with the release of terrorist from the Kuje correctional Centre

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The day of Arafah (or Arafat) is the greatest day of the entire year in the Islamic calendar. This day is the perfect opportunity to ask for forgiveness for our past sins and earn amazing rewards for our good deeds.

What other reasons qualifies the day of Arafah as the greatest day in an entire year?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

The last 48 hours have seen Nigeria at its peak of insecurity, especially with the Kuje Prison Attack.

What does this mean for Nigeria’s security?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how safe Nigerians feel with high- profile criminals on the loose.

It’s been 6 months since the members of the academic staff union, ASUU embarked on industrial action.

In this period, the fate of students and the Nigerian educational system has been at the front burner of every conversation. But what about the fate and well-being of the lecturers?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how lecturers are coping amid the ASUU strike.

Workplace harassment and victimization are common but usually not openly spoken about.

Many individuals are not sure what is considered harassment at work; hence, most cases go unnoticed and unreported or swept under the carpet.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how employees can fully get justice in cases of workplace harassment, as a victim shares her story.

Queues have continued to build up in Abuja, Lagos and several other cities as people scrambled to get petrol for their cars and their electricity generators at a time of rising temperatures.

In this Episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out why the scarcity persists in these cities

The blessed days of Dhul Hijjah is considered one of these rare opportunities, and the 10 best days of the entire year for worship and good deeds for muslims.
Why are the first ten days of Dhul Hijjah so important?
In this Episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out the significance and how best to earn the reward of Allah.

As the 2023 general elections draws near, different calculations, permutations, and especially moves have increasingly been enacted by Nigerian political actors.

One of such moves is the proposed alliance between peter Obi and Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why the alliance is yet to materialize.

To see young Nigerians thriving in a field totally different from what they studied in school is a common sight in Nigeria.

Why do people change their career path, when they leave the walls of the university?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Negligence has affected young Nigerians in making the right career decisions.

It seems like history is about to repeat itself in Nigeria, as we have a candidate with a mysterious absence of educational certificate vying for the highest office in the land.

What should be the qualification to rule Nigeria with?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what should rule Nigeria, certificate or sabificate (Experience)

The act of terrorism has been a source of worry and concern to the people and government of Nigeria.
However, in an effort to deal decisively with the situation, the Zamfara government has henceforth, directed individuals to prepare and obtain guns to defend themselves against the bandits.
How will the government achieve this?
In this Episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how

Reactions have continued to trail reports of the arrest, detention and arraignment of two prominent Nigerians by the London Metropolitan Police over suspected conspiracy to transport a child to the UK in order to harvest organs.
News filtered on Thursday of the arrest of Senator Ike Ekweremadu and his wife in Britain.
In this Episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out the circumstances that led to their arrest and what it means for Nigeria and Nigerians.

Young Yusuf Umar, who decided to make an honest living as a fuel attendant had his life cut short, as he was shot dead on duty.

What exactly happened to Yusuf?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Young Yusuf lost his life in the hands of those meant to protect him

In Nigeria, public property is often regarded as more often than not treated carelessly and irresponsibly.

In some cases, not only do Nigerians fail to take care of public property situated within their communities, they also destroy it, dismembering it to sell the pieces as scrap.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask people why they do it, what the impact of doing it is, and how to change things.

Scavengers are known for searching for and collecting discarded items as a means of livelihood.

But that is not what they have been in the news for recently – they have been in the news because they have become targets for suspected Boko Haram fighters in some local government areas of Borno state.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look in detail at the relationship between the insurgents and the scavengers, or baban bola as they are called.

The Ekiti State Gubernatorial election has further brought to the fore certain issues that have been witnessed in Nigeria.
One of these is the issue of vote buying, which was reportedly freely witnessed by many observers.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out how this phenomenon can impact Nigerian democracy.

Its time for the people of Ekiti State to elect yet another Governor that will lead them for the next four years. Many see the Ekiti governorship elections as a contest among the present and past governors of the state.
How will this play out? Are the people of Ekiti enthusiast about choosing their next governor?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out.

Nigerians, especially youths, are trooping to registration centres in order to get their voters' cards.
This is coming two weeks before INEC's June 30 deadline.

Today, Nigeria Daily looks at the development and tries to find out what triggered it.

It is now three months since pyramids of about 1.2 million bags of rice were unveiled.
But consumers of the commodity cannot still afford it. In Nigeria, rice is a staple food that is consumed almost every day.

Nigeria daily interacted with rice consumers, farmers, and processors, to find out why the product is so expensive.

After Presidential Primaries from the political parties, choosing running mates is becoming a tug of war for the presidential candidates. Bola Ahmed Tinubu of APC and Atiku Abubakar of PDP who are both Muslims from the major parties are warned by the Christians Association of Nigeria, CAN not to dear pick Muslim - Muslim tickets.

Nigeria Daily looks at their reasons and stand. It also finds out what some Muslim groups feel about the issue.

June 12 is Nigeria's Democracy Day. This year's Democracy Day makes it 23 years since Nigeria became free from military rule.
What impact did democracy have on Nigerians?

Nigeria Daily today, looks at how democratic Nigeria is, and how Nigerians feel about democracy in Nigeria.

Many Nigerian farmers are faced with a difficult choice this farming season as a result of the high cost of fertilizer:' should they farm or not?

Already, some are turning to cow dung as an alternative to chemical fertilizers, a development that is making the former highly pricey.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how this is going to affect farming and explore other options available to the Nigerian farmer.

With the emergence of Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu as the flagbearer of the APC, the major political parties have picked their candidates in the 2023 presidential election.

What strengths do these candidates have and what are their weaknesses?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the challenges the presidential candidates would likely face ahead of the 2023 general elections

As of Wednesday morning, voting was still on at the presidential primary election of the governing APC, with Bola Ahmed Tinubu appearing to be in the lead.

As things stand out now, how will the elections play out in 2023?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what a possible southern candidate in the APC will mean for the party and the country as a whole.

A place of worship is known to be a safe house for people, especially during a time of security unrest.

Contrary to this, people were killed in cold blood in their supposed safe house in Owo Town, Ondo State.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at what truly happened in the town.

Bulk of young Nigerians eligible to apply for loans to start up businesses are stuck on the waiting list or even denied these funds due to one reason or the other.

Are there particular reasons why this happen?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why small businesses have trouble accesssing loans.

**In Nigeria today, a lot of young graduates prefer white collar jobs, some has attributed their choice to be saving themselves the stress of having to wait for a huge capital to start their own business. This is because most of them do not believe in starting small
why do some of these young people belittle startup Capital?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why.**

In Lagos, with its legendary traffic jams, the commercial motorcycle, known as okada, has for long been the most used form of transportation for quick movement.

This week, as official ban on that means of transportation take effect, residents find themselves stranded.

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we look at the different options open to the teeming population that rely on okada riders

Beating traffic lights, erecting illegal structures and littering, amongst others, are all regular with Nigerians.

These prompt the question, “Do Nigerians obey the law”?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why Nigerians are “lawless”

The 2022 Electoral Act as amended stipulates that election campaigns should start 150 days to, and end 24 hours before, the 2023 general elections.

Why was the campaign period extended?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what this means in the political calculations of the upcoming 2023 elections.

After a fierce contest for the ticket of the Peoples Demo cratic Party (PDP), former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, emerged as the presidential candidate of the main opposition party for the 2023 general elections.

What does this development mean for the PDP and Nigerians?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we take a look at how

Party Delegates at the peak of party primaries are now likened to be Kingmakers. However, the allegation leveled against some delegates on the issue of selling their votes to the highest bidder has call for concern from many Nigerians.
What is really the problem and are some of these delegates really selling their vote?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we take a look at how possible it is for Delegates to sell their votes.

Thamina Mahmood, one of the dozens of people abducted by Boko Haram terrorists who attacked an Abuja-Kaduna train about two months ago, narrated her experiences after being released.

While speaking exclusively with Daily Trust, she says the terrorists who abducted her and many others have an important message for the government.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the circumstances surrounding her release, and the implication of the message she carries.

Political parties and aspirants are getting ready to clinch power come 2023.

As part of its preparations, the opposition conducted its primaries which brought to light unexpected wins and losses.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we looked at what to expect from the upcoming PDP primaries.

Boko Haram and Bandits are running over parts of the north, and the Unknown Gunmen and IPOB are having a field day in the southeast with regular sit at homes and violent killings.

Are the unknown Gunmen gradually turning into Boko haram?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look in detail, at the implication of the activities of IPOB
and the unknown in eastern Nigeria.

As different Political Parties are preparing for their Party primaries, reports from states showed that the delegates are making fortunes from the aspirants.

How will this affect Politics and governance in Nigeria?

In this episode of the Daily, we discuss how.

The West African Examination Council (WAEC), has confirmed that public schools in Sokoto and Zamfara States, will not be sitting for this year’s West African Senior School Examination which is holding from May 16 to June 23, 2022.

In Nigeria Daily, we look at why there are no WAEC candidates in the States.

On May 19th 2021, Daily Trust Launched it’s podcast.

How has the journey being so far?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we share the story behind the Daily Trust podcasts and the journey so far.

In the early hours of Tuesday, an explosion rocked the Sabon Gari area in Kano metropolis, leaving scores wounded.

So many speculations and unconfirmed information have made rounds on the social media as a result of the explosion. What truly happened?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we find out who caused the explosion in Kano.

In Northern Nigeria, bandits have been terrorizing villages and sacking people with impunity.

One of the consequences is that farmers are fleeing their farmlands for survival.

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we look at how these attack might threaten food security

There is high security presence in Sokoto amid Curfew announced by the state government to restore normalcy to the state, after violence erupted arising from angry mob taking the law into their hands.

In this episode of the Daily, we discuss the legality of mob justice and the situation in Sokoto, the city of Caliphates.

There are more questions than answers over the controversial Section 84(12) of the Electoral Act 2022, as the president of Nigeria is already asking executive council members who are vying for political positions in 2023 to resign.
Who will be spared and why?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the development.

In Nigeria, the average period for a university student to graduate ranges from four to seven years, depending on your course of study.

In some cases, we find students spending more time than expected in school due to different reasons.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what keeps university students in school beyond the time they are supposed to graduate.

As the 2023 elections draw near, the scramble for power has intensified.

Amidst the most recent surprising and not so surprising moves, reports of an unknown group purchasing the 100 million Naira APC nomination form for Goodluck Jonathan is one of those that stand out.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we uncover the true identity of the unknown group.

Agriculture is highly dependent on good weather.

In Nigeria, many climatic occurrences have affected agricultural practices and food production.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how climate change will lead to shortage of food in 2022.

The 2023 elections are gathering momentum as sales of forms are ongoing in the PDP and APC ahead of the primaries.
A rundown on the expected revenue from the electoral process shows APC may generate over 20 billion from the sale of its forms.
Can this put the APC in a vantage position against opposition?

Despite the sensitization programmes of NGOs and development partners, the percentage of women occupying elective and appointive positions has not been very cheering.
Recently, the united nations has also joined the call for more women and youth participation in the nations electorals. will this make a difference?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the possibility.

Ramadan fast 2022 is almost over, and Muslims across Nigeria and the world are preparing for the Eid el Fitr celebration also called Sallah, but before the celebration, another important act of worship known as Zakatul Fitr, a charity for the break of fast needs to be given. In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss how best to give Zakatul Fitr.

The Department of State Services has alerted Nigerians to a plan by criminal gangs to public places, including relaxation centers.

This alert comes a month after the bomb attack on the Abuja Kaduna train.

In the episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the state of Nigeria’s security a month after that incident.

Airlines have become a turning point for people who intend to travel to see their loved ones, especially with the spike in insecurity on the roads.

Why do airlines hike their prices out of the reach of those who could once afford them?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why airlines hike their prices, especially during festive periods.

The Almajiri system of education involved sending male children to Islamic schools under the custody of a learned Islamic scholar.

How did it change from that to street begging?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how begging was introduced into Tsangaya schools

Nigerians have expressed concerns in the frequent crashes of military aircraft, which has claimed lives of its personnel.
At least four Nigerian military aircraft have been involved in deadly crashes since last year, including one that killed the nation’s army chief and 10 other soldiers on board.

Why is this happening frequently?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the possible reasons for these crashes.

The last ten nights of Ramadan are regarded as the best nights and Muslims all over the world are encouraged to intensify their act of worship to earn Allah’s blessings and Mercy
In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the Significance of the last days/nights of the month of Ramadan

With the 2023 elections fast approaching, political parties are starting to sell their tickets.

What does this mean for Nigeria’s democracy?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why political parties give out their elections forms at high prices.

Insecurity has been at an alarming level in Imo state for a while now.

The latest hotspot is Orlu, which has been portrayed on social media as a grave town.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how crises have turned the town into a shadow of itself.

The late Mallam Aminu Kano was the first Nigerian to have picked a woman as a running mate when he contested for president in 1983.

Thirty-eight years since his death, how much progress have women made on the Nigerian political scene?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the enduring legacies of the highly respected politician.

The National Council of State has granted state pardon to former Governors Joshua Dariye and Jolly Nyame of Plateau and Taraba States respectively, who are serving terms in jail for corruption.
The governors were among 159 prisoners pardoned by the Council at a meeting presided over by President Muhammadu Buhari at the presidential villa in Abuja.
In this episode of the Daily, we discuss what the action means for the fight against corruption in Nigeria

8 years since the abductions in chibok 1500 numbers of girls have been abducted across Northen Nigeria

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how safe or unsafe schools have been, especially for the girl child.

For a while now, incessant killing claiming innocent lives has been taking place in Plateau and Taraba states.

What is truly happening in these states?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the stories behind the killings.

As the 2023 general elections draw nearer, children of former governors and other big political office holders are declaring their intention to run for various offices.

For long, there have been talks among Nigerians of the children of the elites ruling over the children of the masses just as their parents are lording it over the latter.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask whether the elites are attempting to build political dynasties.

Vice President Yemi Osinbajo’s declaration of his intention to contest for the presidency might have come as a shock to many, even though it has been speculated for long.

He may appear unbothered, but Bola Tinubu, seen as the Osinbajo’s political godfather, might have been one of those truly shaken.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what Osinbajo’s declaration really means to the Jagaban’s presidential aspirations.

Water scarcity is making life difficult for residents of Kano, the most populous city in Northern Nigeria, and Jos, the Plateau State capital.

The situation is so severe that residents travel long distances to get water for their day-to-day activities.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to find out why this is happening.

It goes without saying that Islam is a religion which pays attention to the cleanliness, decency, and the good appearance of its adherents.

It is in that spirit that Muslims are requied to clean their bodies, including their mouths, clean by using a brush or miswak. i.e. chewing stick.

But why do some leave their mouths smelling in the name of fasting?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out if Muslims can brush their teeth while observing a fast.

The people’s democratic party, in a bid to create “a sense of fairness and equity” in the quest for political offices, created a zoning arrangement.

But with the number and caliber of people wishing to seek the party’s ticket to vie for the highest seat in the land, the PDP is thrown into confusion.

Not knowing what to do, the PDP set up a committee to decide; it however has been thrown into further confusion as the outcome of the panel’s meeting is covered in secrecy.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the fate of the South, whose governors have insisted all along that power must shift come 2023 if, as is suggested, the committee decides that the ring should be thrown open by the PDP

In Nigeria, it is not unusual for all strata of government and at all levels to set up committees to investigate one matter or another.

Often soon after such committees are formed, one hears nothing more about them or their work.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the real reason why committees are set up, and try to find alternatives to them.

In northern Nigeria, getting date in Ramadan is not a challenge, as it is sold and hawked in every nook and cranny of the region.

But what is it like for Muslims who live in other parts of the country where dates are like gold?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Muslims outside the North get dates to break their fast.

Recently, a scholar in the FCT, Sheikh Nura Mohammed Khalid was suspended by his Mosque committee for suggesting that people should boycott the upcoming election if the issues of insecurity amongst other issues is not tackled. In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss if boycotting elections is the right thing to do.

8 years since the abductions in chibok 1500 numbers of girls have been abducted across Northen Nigeria

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how safe or unsafe schools have been, especially for the girl child.

The recent attack on a Kaduna-bound passenger train arriving from Abuja came after repeated warnings by the intelligence service about the movement of bandits with a mission to attack the train service and other facilities, according to some security sources. In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the reason for the failure of the security agencies to act and concerns raised by the Governor of Kaduna State.

Football is by far the undisputed king of sports in Nigeria, but Nigerians’ spirit have been dampened by the performance of the national team.

Mark you, there was a time when the Super Eagles soared.

But what has changed?

In this episode on Nigeria Daily, we look at how the Super Eagles can rise again

Kaduna, the gateway to the North for those coming through Abuja has had all its entrances virtually closed by bandits.

In the last couple of days attacks were launched bin both the railways and the

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out what the Kaduna bandits are up to

In Nasarawa State, Senator Abdullahi Adamu is referred to as a "Maye" which means wizard in politics. But former governor Tanko Almakura is said to be the "Aljan" which means Jinni, who is going to deal with the wizard, i.e Senator Abdullahi Adamu.

After the just concluded APC convention, Maye i.e. the Wizard defeated or swallowed the Jinni.

How did this happen? Find out in Nigeria Daily.

A founding member of the PDP, Abdullahi Adamu, has been sworn in as the newly elected National Chairman of the All-Progressives Congress (APC).
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the fate of the ruling party under his leadership.

In Nigeria, the public perception of the Nigerian Police is Laden with many negetive views than positive ones due to alleged brutality, bribery and curruption. Remarkably there are stiil good Police officers in Nigeria. In this episode of Nigeria Daily we take a look at the positive sides of Police officers contrary to the perception of many Nigerians

Among the important bills passed by the National Assembly as part of the constitutional amendment, it recently concluded is one on cross carpeting of elected officials.

According to the amendment, any such official elected on the platform of one party who defects to another will forfeit that office.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how this – if it becomes law eventually– can affect Nigerian politics

From unassigned job roles to verbal abuses and non-payment of salaries or additional tasks without a proportional salary increase, Nigerian employees always have a tale to tell about how toxic some employers can be

Why do employers act the way they do?

In this episode on Nigeria Daily, we look at why employers become toxic.

Recently, the story that some Nigerians are not treated accordingly at the Jos University Teaching Hospital because of their tribe and state of origin has raised a lot of dust.

Why must you provide information relating to your tribe or state of origin before you receive health care?

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we look at how tribe and other tags came to be central to the identity of Nigerians

Nigeria's huge unemployment problem has left millions of graduates at the mercy of unscrupulous individuals who charge applicants money but hardly give jobs.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we look into the issue and its possible impact on society.

We have been hearing about different suicide cases day in day out. This has become a very worrisome issue to Nigerians as some of them are attributed to depression from heartbreaks.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss this disturbing trends.

After several debates, One of the 68 constitutional amendment bills passed by the National Assembly recently is that which seeks to allow for independent candidacy.

What does this mean for Nigerian democracy?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will look at what this will do for Nigeria’s democracy.

No fuel, really poor electricity, Assu strike, banditry and a lot others have been going on all at once in the country.

Are we going forward or backward?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at why Nigeria is the way it is

For some time now, the Chairman of the ruling APC’s Caretaker Committee and Yobe State Governor, Mai Mala Buni, has been away even as the party continues to be embroiled in crisis.

Naturally, when an institution you lead is in dire situations, you hasten to return but, curiously, Governor Buni is still missing.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will go looking for the APC leader

With reports that over 14 million people are being affected by food crisis in the nation, Nigeria has to act fast to stop the crisis.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how the country can manage the situation.

Contrary to expectations that the Senate would succumb to the request by President Muhammadu Buhari to further amend Electoral Act 2022 by deleting section 84(12), lawmakers roundly rejected it, fueling commendations from various quarters.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the real reason why the senate rejected the President's request.

The weather is hot. There is no petrol. Where there is, you have to pay through the nose or queue for hours. Prices are going up. To cap it all, electricity supply is epileptic.

How are Nigerians surviving?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to find out what there is little or no electricity supply and how that has been affecting Nigerians and their means of livelihood

Nigeria accounts for 75 percent of infant sickle-cell cases in Africa and almost 80 percent of infant deaths from the disease in the continent.

With the level of awareness, why do we still have such a high number of cases?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how false genotype results have put families in jeopardy.

Being female in Nigeria usually means being almost constantly overlooked, undervalued, and underestimated.

Here, most women think men undervalue and underestimate them.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, as the International Women’s Day is being celebrated, we ask men what they love most about the Nigerian woman

Banditry in Nigeria is one of the most challenging security threats the country is facing.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will hear the untold story of the origin and evolution of the crisis with the Daily Trust Deputy General Editor who ventured into the bush to speak with all the stakeholders.

Scores of Nigerian Women have been protesting at the National Assembly, accusing the lawmakers of choosing to deny women the opportunity of inclusion and representation in governance by voting against the more than four gender equality bills.
In In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss why the bill was not considered by the National Assembly.

As fuel scarcity lingers, it seems Nigerians are starting to adapt to the new reality.

Are they hopeful things would change?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be asking Nigerians how they will cope if the fuel scarcity continues.

The gift of living a healthy life, with no illness, is sometimes taken for granted by those who have it.

People living with epilepsy have a lot of story to tell, and would give anything to be accepted by the society.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be understanding what epilepsy is, how the society treats people living with epilepsy.

Surviving in Nigeria, according to some is not for the faint hearted, yet it is safe to say that Nigerians are smiling through it.

Are they truly suffering?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why Nigerians "pretend" to be happy.

**Finally, the long-awaited Electoral Amendment Bill had been signed into law by President Muhammadu Buhari.

This comes barely a week to the expiration of the window the President has to make a decision on the proposed legislation, as required by the Nigerian Constitution.**

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss ways in which the Act is going to radically change elections in Nigeria.

The crisis between Russia and Ukraine has finally taken a different dimension after Russia lunched an attack on Ukraine after months of growing tension.

So many Nigerians have taken to social media to speak about this turn of events.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how the escalating crisis will affect Nigeria.

With less than a year to the 2023 general elections, permutations, scheming, cross carpeting and big moves are being made by politically interested individuals against the upcoming polls.

One of the recent moves has been the launch of a new coalition, The National Movement.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what it stands for and whether it has the clout to shake the polity.

With vaccines comes certain side effects- some mild, and some severe.

COVID-19 vaccine is no exception, as people who have taken it have one tale or another to tell.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about what you need to know before taking the vaccine.

Being a salary earner is a good thing, particularly if the pay is attractive and the job is satisfactory; but then how many people can actually be sustained by their actual earnings?

How many salary or wage earners are actually living comfortably on their earning?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about how salary and wage earners can manage their earnings to be sufficient for them

The prevalence of “instant justice” as a form of punishment for criminal suspects seems to have increased in Nigeria with a lot of cases not reported by the media.

Many Nigerians have resorted to taking the law into their own hands and, often, the victims are innocent citizens.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the worrying trend of jungle justice in Nigeria.

ASUU strike actions have often been unsettling to students in Nigerian universities.
The recent strike action has since left some campuses deserted and students frustrated.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss how ASUU's strike is affecting Nigerian students.

In Abuja, as in other parts of Nigeria, citizens narrate their ordeals - ranging from being stranded to having to pay much more as transport fare and for other goods and services - as petrol becomes more and more scarce.

On the other hand, black marketers are having a field day, pushing the price of fuel to levels previously unheard of, even as NNPC assures Nigerians that it has taken measures to bridge the gap that caused the problem.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking at why black marketers are pushing the price of fuel.

It is not unusual to witness heavily armed security personnel in and around election related venues in Nigeria.

It is as if it is a given that there would be violence before, during, or after the election.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at election violence and the impact it has on society.

The Nigerian Police have arrested suspended Deputy Commissioner of Police, Abba Kyari, over his involvement in drug trafficking.

Shortly before his arrest, the 'super cop' had a chat with Daily Trust's General Editor.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Hamza Idris reveals to us what DCP Kyari told him exclusively.

Every year, 14th of February is marked as Valentine’s Day. Nowadays, the message and aim of valentine day have been "abused" by young boys and girls.
This does not depict the original essence of valentine as was intended by Saint Valentine.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the purpose and significance of Valentine’s Day.

For Many Years, English Language has been used as a language of instruction in schools across Nigeria.

Is there a possibility of using our Indigenous languages in teaching our children?

In this episode of the Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out the possible benefits of doing that.

The dream of most secondary school student in Nigeria, is to effortlessly pass JAMB, and get admission. But some of them fail to be admitted.

Could it be that the number of students that apply far outnumber what the universities can accommodate?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we would be asking whether we need more universities in Nigeria or we need more investment in our basic education.

In recent times, Nigerian media have increasingly been accused of gradually shifting from their traditional position – being the ‘fourth estate of the realm’ – driven by the sole aim of making profit.

It is on the basis of this accusation that some people are calling for a restriction of the Nigerian media.

In this episode of the Nigeria Daily, we will be asking: should the media be restricted?

In the colonial era, young Nigerians led in the struggle for independence. But where have the youths of today gone?

Are they being sidelined as they claim?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be asking if the youths are sabotaging themselves or they are not just ready to work together and take over the helm of affairs of the country.

A bill that seeks to regulate the mode of payment of rent in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has been introduced in the Senate. The bill, if passed, would make it an offence for any landlord to demand payment of advance rent from tenants.

It seeks to reduce advance payment of rents from one or two years by tenants to three months and subsequent monthly payments.

In this episode of the Nigeria Daily, we discuss the bill

Almost a year ago, some members of Buraeu the Change Operators Northwest were arrested by the Department of State Security Service, without their families or relatives knowing about their whereabout for months.
what has become of these men?
In In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the issue

Ordinarily, the hijab (veil) mostly worn by Muslim women should not have been in the news – but it is, and more often than not, in controversial circumstances.

What exactly is a hijab and what does it signify?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to understand what hijab means to different people, and why there are many misconceptions surrounding it.

Cell phones have gone beyond simply answering and making calls, they have become such powerful and versatile tool, that for many people, they feel literally indispensable.

Why are smart phones and mobile phones so important to people?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the impact of addiction to the cell phone, if it can be broken, and how.

Ignorance of traffic rules, road signs, and other facilities meant to aid safe road use is one of the factors that cause many accidents on Nigerian roads.

How many drivers know the basic traffic rules?

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we look at basic traffic rules every driver should know.

There are rising cases of killings that are suspected to be ritually motivated in Nigeria.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the reason behind the ritually motivated killings.

An initial announcement to remove fuel subsidy in June was rejected by individuals and groups accusing the government of inflicting more suffering on Nigerians.

The government says it has realized the timing of its planned removal of petrol subsidy is "problematic", and will worsen the suffering of Nigerians, but the Presidency said Nigeria will have to pay a price to continue subsidizing petrol.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the price Nigeria have to pay.

According to experts, a curriculum ensures cohesion and uniformity in the education system of diverse cultures and societies to achieve the cherished goal of national unity.

Is the Nigerian educational curriculum doing that?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at What needs to be changed.

With the 2023 elections drawing near, some prominent Nigerians have started expressing their views on the type of leader the country needs to move it forward.

How many Nigerians have the right candidate in mind, and what quality of leader are they looking out for?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to find out who the right candidates are.

The Kano state government has revoked the licenses of all private schools in the state.

This action is in line with its intention to re-evaluate private schools in wake of the killing of 5 year old Hanifa Abubakar.

In this episode, we look at how the private school owners feel about this new development and the way forward.

The death of five-year-old schoolgirl Hanifa Abubakar believed to have been murdered in her school premises by her tutors under mysterious circumstances in Kano has sparked a lot of reactions from many Nigerians that now think that Teachers are not to be trusted.

Following the tragic incident, will the parents ever trust their children’s teachers? And will the teachers ever regain the trust of parents?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the issue

Politics is often considered by many people as a dirty game and no one in politics is “clean”.

In view of this perception obtained by many Nigerians, should religious leaders participate in politics?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we ask whether religious leaders should participate in the Nigerian political space.

A lot of controversy is following, just as it preceded, the unveiling by President Muhammadu Buhari of pyramids of reportedly 13 million bags of rice in Abuja.

The aim, according to the authorities, is to see a reduction in the price of rice, and a self-sufficient Nigeria in terms of food production.

But many Nigerians see the pyramids as "unreal" or "photoshopped".

Are there really pyramids of 13 million bags of rice?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the authenticity of the rice pyramids and what Nigerians stand to gain.

With 716 days to the 2023 general elections, how prepared are Nigerians, especially beyond social media rants? How many people actually have their voter card?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak to some Nigerians, we look at reasons why every Nigerian should exercise their right to participate in electoral process.

The FCT Health Department has been battling different diseases for so long, top on the list being Corona virus.
Recently there has been outbreaks like Lassa Fever and some other seasonal diseases in the FCT, but misinformation seem to be one of the biggest problems in tackling these diseases.

We discuss these and other issues with the Director, FCT Public Health Department, Mr. Sadiq Abdul Rahman.

Nigerians are running wild with their opinions about the Federal Government lifted the ban on Twitter.
While some are rejoicing over the development, others are saying there is a sinister motive behind it.
in this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to find the real reason for lifting the ban.

A hospital is a place where people go to receive treatment for their ailments, but due to medical errors and “negligence” many people lose their lives in a bid to get better.

What causes medical error? Can survivors seek justice?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, a survivor of medical error shares her story as we also look at ways to seek justice for medical negligence.

The world of science and technology is an untapped gold mine.

With the high level of unemployment in the country, how many young Nigerians know the opportunities the tech ecosystem has to offer?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at how young Nigerians are missing out on lucrative opportunities in the world of tech.

The Government of Kaduna state has directed all public schools to migrate to four day working a week, meaning schools will be open for four days in a week.

The reason for this recent development is to increase productivity and work life balance. How will this affect the students?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at this recent development and how it will affect students in the state.

The attention of football lovers across Africa, including Nigeria and other part of the world has turned to Cameroon where the 2021 edition of the Africa Cup of Nations has just begun with host Cameroon defeating Bukina Faso 2-1 in the first match of the tournament .
However Nigerian fans are concerned that key players from the Nigerian squad like Odion Ighalo, Victor Oshimen, Emmanuel Dennis among others will miss the tournament due to injuries, Covid restrictions and refusal of their clubs to release them.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the tournament as well as the chances of the super eagles.

Plateau state has been in the news for several reasons, including security challenges like Kidnapping.
Residents of the state have called on the government many times to end the spate of kidnapping and other violent crimes in the state.

Will the governor's recent signing of the anti-kidnapping law which provides for the execution of those found guilty of kidnapping end the menace?
This is what we are looking at in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

The state of the economy has been quite tough for everyone -- inflation, unemployment, dwindling revenues, etc.

Probably in an attempt to find a solution, President Muhammadu Buhari has appointed his first Chief Economic Adviser with less than 16 months to the end of his administration. Has a messiah finally arrived?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why this appointment is coming at this point in time and what difference it could make on the Nigerian economy.

For a while now, living in Imo has not been as it used to be because of an increase in insecurity in the state.

A few days ago, some monarchs described the state as a war zone.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what is actually happening in Imo state.

Every generation has its own collection of heroes. These heroes can come in all kinds. Alhaji Bashir Tofa was indeed a hero of all time, who impacted lives positively in various ways.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be telling the stories of people who have had their lives impacted by the late Alhaji Bashir Tofa.

To whom much is given, much is expected. Nigerians, in 2015 and 2019, overwhelmingly gave President Muhammadu Buhari the mandate to improve their lot.
With barely one year to end his two terms of eight years as president, Nigerians have been speaking of their pains, their frustrations, their unmet expectations.
As the year 2022 unfolds, Nigerians from all walks of life have voiced their opinions on what should be done to rescue the nation from the myriad of challenges currently stunting its development and threatening its existence as one corporate entity.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we were on the streets of Abuja to speak to a cross section of Nigerians on thier expectations from the government in the new year.

The year 2021 was an unusual year as insecurity held Nigeria by the Jugular, from Boko Haram and their ISWAP counterparts to Bandits and unknown gun men.
Tough decisions were made to tackle the problem of insecurity in the country, some favored the country while some did not.
In few hours we welcome 2022, with the hope that the government is able to tackle insecurity in the coming year.

What are the strategies that must be put in place to tackle the issue of insecurity in Nigeria?
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss with a security expert on strategies the government should adopt in 2022.

Nigeria went up and down many economic hills in 2021, putting citizens through many unprecedented highs and lows.

What are the most important of these experiences and where did they take or leave Nigerians?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we review happenings on the Nigerian economic scene in 2021 and also look at the prospects for 2022.

With reasons outlined by medical practitioners, home and abroad, that covid 19 is real and its vaccines are efficient, why are Nigerians still in doubt?

Listen to reasons from Nigerians and reasons from experts on why we should all get vaccinated.

Contrary to videos that circulated on social media, where Nigerians were accused of looting recovered items from the Next cash and carry fire outbreak in Abuja, it turns out it was just patriotic Nigerians helping to save some items from getting razed by fire.

Why were Nigerians quick to believe the first negative news about their fellow Nigerians?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why Nigerians do not trust their fellow Nigerians.

It has indeed been an issue of discussion in the public that there might be an end to the Feud between Governor Abdullahi Ganduje and his former boss, Senator Rabi'u Kwankwaso.
There are varying views on the row, but one thing remains certain, it is politically motivated and promoted by beneficiaries of political gains in the state from both sides.

Some political elite as a matter of fact have tried severally to resolve the differences between Governor Ganduje and Senator Kwankwaso but all to no avail. With the recent reconciliation talks, is an end to Ganduje, Kwankwaso rift in sight?

In this edition of the Daily, we discuss the possible reconciliation between the duo.

The Christmas season is a period Christians set aside to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. It is usually marked in a special way. For the Christians, there is no other festive season ranked above it especially as it ushers in the New Year. Also in this period, many Nigerians travel to spend time with their loved ones.

However, some residents of Abuja, the capital city of Nigeria, have expressed concern over the sharp increase in the price of foodstuffs, and hike in transportation ahead of the Christmas celebration.

In this episode of the Daily, we went on the streets of Abuja to get a feel of how Abuja residents are preparing for Christmas amidst the economic hardship being faced in Nigeria

The activities of bandits and terrorists have been on a rise in Kaduna state and other parts of Northern Nigeria.

The Governor of Kaduna State Nasir el-Rufai has said they should be killed as he does not believe in repentant bandits.

Is there truly a repentant bandit? Should bandits be killed without a second chance?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what the law and Nigerian citizens have to say about the fate of terrorists and bandits.

President Muhammadu Buhari’s reluctance to sign the electoral act (amendment) bill has been the major topic on all media platforms in Nigeria.

How valid are the president's reasons? Why has there been so much back and forth on the electoral act amendment bill?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what Nigerians think of the back and forth on the Electoral act amendment bill and the way forward.

Northern Nigeria has a heavy burden of out-of-school children and with the increased security situation, the Number of out-of-school children has gotten worse, as schools are forced to close down due to attacks.

The attacks and abductions are not just scaring children, but parents and teachers are also deeply affected.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the effect of Banditry on Education in Northern Nigeria.

It has been said that impunity is as old as the society itself, at a time when the Nigerian polity is ravaged with unending insecurity, endemic poverty, and heightened tyrannical disregard for the rule of law, one cannot but salute any opportunity geared towards fostering true Democracy, Good Governance, and enthronement of Justice and the Rule of Law in Nigeria.

The minority in positions of authority who repeatedly abuse their rank to destroy the fabrics of our democratic experience should not be left to continue to ride roughshod over the rest of us, one common phenomenon found in the seemingly diverse definitions of impunity is the outright disregard and abuse of law without any reprimand, which of cos, comes with negative consequences to the present and future generations.

How can we tackle this as a nation?

Most ordinary Nigerians find it difficult to feed because the value of the naira is nothing to ride home about. Can one thousand naira note feed a whole family of four or five?

In today's episode, we speak with Nigerians to find out how they can spend one thousand naira, or what they can buy with one thousand naira.

It is crystal clear that Nigeria is facing hard times, from increased prices in food commodities to an increase in fuel prices. amongst others. Everything except the financial capabilities of Nigerians seems to be on the rise.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how this move by the government could plunge Nigerians into further hardship in the coming year.

With the spate of insecurity in the country, it is only expected that possible solutions should be the next line of action.

The Minister of Communication and digital technology, Prof Isah Pantami, has said that technology should be used in the fight against insecurity in Nigeria.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at the possibility of using technology to fight insecurity, and if Nigeria has what it takes to fight insecurity through this means.

There have been attacks in the country. People have been attacked on the roads, in the farms, in worship places, and even in their homes.

This trend of attacks and killings made Daily Trust write an editorial on the President’s response to critical issues, particularly on security.

In today’s episode, we are talking about the presidency’s response to Daily Trust Editorial on widespread insecurity in Nigeria.

Nigeria in the past few days has witnessed a lot of insecurity issues. Dozens of People have been abducted and killed for daring to travel by road. Terrorists have taken over villages in the north, which is now having a devastating effect on residents.

There have been several calls on the government of the day to humbly resign since it is obvious that it has run out of ideas on how to subdue the terrorists that have taken over significant parts of Sokoto, Katsina, Kebbi, Niger, Zamfara states and the busiest Kaduna-Abuja expressway on one side, and recently, the daring moves attacks by Boko Haram/ISWAP which has continued unabated.

Should the government of the day resign?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss what a democratic should do if it is unable to perform optimally.

Agriculture is important to the development of any nation; this development includes fostering the full participation of youth in the agricultural sector.

Youths are the successor farming generation and therefore the future of food security in Nigeria.

With the current development agenda of Nigeria, agriculture is no doubt now recognized as a huge economic pillar contributing heavily to the country’s GDP. The nexus between agriculture development and the nation’s ability to achieve its food and nations security goals are inextricably linked.

Unfortunately, Nigerian youths tend to shy away from farming.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the reason why most Nigerian youths shy away from farming,

In cities and towns across Nigeria, authorities embark on demolition operations.

Often, the targets of these operations are described as "illegal structures".

In this episode, we seek to uncover the real motive behind Demolitions and how they affect those whose structures are pulled down.

With over 28 million Nigerians on social media airing their views and opinions on governance, what impact does this have on the Nigerian democracy?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how social media can be used in a positive way to boost Nigeria's democracy.

The Nigerian Correctional service has said it was not designed to defend prisons against invasions.

With over 3000 inmates at large whose responsibility is it to defend the prisons against invasions? What is the implication of jail breaks on the Nigerian society?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will look at why the security of prisons is easily breached.

According to the world population review, Nigeria is by far the largest country in Africa in terms of population, with more than 211 million people as of 2021.

Is this large population an economic advantage? What is the relationship between population and economic growth?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how Nigeria's population could be an economic advantage to the growth and development of the country.

Nigerian women play important roles in food and agriculture, it is reported that women small holder farmers constitute 70-80 percent of the agricultural labour force.

They produce the bulk of food for domestic consumption, and they are the drivers of food processing, marketing and preservation.

In spite of all these enormous tasks, they have limited access to land; credit facilities farm input training and advice, technology and crop insurance among other things.

In this episode of the daily, we discuss what Women Farmers need to feed Nigeria.

Fatima Mador, a graduate of computer science from the Maitama Sule University Kano, has developed a website to teach mathematics in Hausa Language.

what does this mean for women in STEM?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what motivated Fatima Madori and the impact her effort has on women and girls.

Activities have almost bounced back in Nigeria, a though Covid-19 never existed.

with the Omicron variant on the loose, are we likely to see another wave?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at what the new covid variant is all about.

it has somewhat become a norm for transport fares for inter state travel to skyrocket during festive periods.

why do passengers have to pay excessively during this period?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at the actual reasons why transport fares are hiked and how it affects passengers.

Bank customers across Nigeria have on countless times expressed frustration over the numerous non-transactional debits they receive from their various banks without explanations.

With the culture of silence and bank customers not asking why it keeps happening, the deductions continue to go on.

Is this legal?

In this episode of Nigerian Daily, we discuss excessive bank charges and how Nigerians can ask for a refund of such deductions.

Cases of Domestic violence is on the high and shows no signs of reduction in Nigeria, regardless of the age, tribe, religion, or even social status, but whenever you hear people talk about Domestic Violence you think about battery, beatings, torture, acid baths, rape, and consequently, death.

But did you know that Domestic violence takes many forms including emotional Blackmail?

In this episode, we discuss emotional blackmail and how to identify an emotional blackmailer

Jalingo, the Taraba state capital is so full of fear and uncertainty. Kidnapping and the disappearance of people have become the order of the day as scores of dead bodies are found on the street with missing body parts.

Police brutality seems to also be on the rise in Taraba state, as the police are being accused of killing drivers who refused to give them bribes.

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look at what is truly happening in Taraba state. Are bodies truly "littering on the street" in Jalingo?

In Nigeria, many states mostly or entirely depend on monthly allocations from the federal government to run their affairs.Kano state government, for example, announced. six months ago. its intention to slash salaries of civil servants, because of a drop in federal allocation. Does that mean state governments have no means of generating revenue for themselves?
Can States survive without allocations from the federal government?

How do Nigerians see money? can money truly make you happy?is money the answer to all problems?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at what money means to Nigerians.

Every day, women and girls are molested and raped, a menace that has eaten deep into the fabric of the society.

Pain, grief, anguish, anger regrets are just some of the emotions that trail the incidents of rape.

A few minutes of pleasure for the rapist, but a lifetime of pain for the victims and their families.

Why does this keep increasing?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, a victim of rape shared her story with us plus other stories of rape victims yet to get justice.

Nigeria is on the verge of losing about 90 million Naira as workers of the Nigeria Railway Corporation, (NRC) have embarked on a three-day nationwide strike over poor welfare.

In Lagos, Abuja, kano and other locations nationwide, all train services have been shut down, leaving passengers stranded.

According to reports, the sector would lose about N90m during the three-day warning strike and that if the demands of the workers were not met, the union might declare another industrial action nationwide.

How much more millions is Nigeria Likely to loose if the strike continues?

Reports show that at least 10 fire outbreaks have occurred in the last three months, claiming at least 35 lives across Nigeria.

What caused these incessant fire outbreaks? Could it be the season for fire outbreaks? How can this be prevented?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the possible causes of fire outbreaks and how to stay safe during a fire outbreak.

The Lagos State Judicial Panel of Inquiry on Restitution for Victims of SARS Related Abuses and other matters has released its findings and recommendation on the shooting of unarmed protesters at the Lekki Toll Gate in Lagos on the 20th of October 2020.

Is the decision taken by the panel Justice enough?

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look at the several controversies surrounding the shooting at the lekki tollgate

Are you young and, because you think diabetes is a condition suffered by elderly people, believe you are saved? Well, the World Health Organization, WHO, estimates for Nigeria, shows that 4 million Nigerians are diabetic, and nearly 4 – 11 per cent of the population lives with diabetes. This estimate includes the young as well.

Many Nigerians are living with undetected diabetes and even for those that have been diagnosed, just a fraction is receiving proper care and treatment.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the story of a 26-year-old who has lived with diabetes for a reasonable fraction of his life.

Since the Boko Haram and ISWAP insurgency began in 2009, Brig-Gen. Dzarma Zirkusu, is the most senior officer to die in the line of duty.

Zirkusu alongside some other soldiers died in an ambush laid by the Islamic State in West Africa Province (ISWAP), a splinter group of the Boko Haram sect.

what is the implication of this attack?

At least 18 people died when an artisanal gold mine collapsed in southern Niger near the border with Nigeria. About 13 Nigerians have also been feared dead in the incident that happened in kandango, Maradi region, Niger Republic.

What really happened?

In this episode of the bearing we discuss the collapse of the gold mine.

Abu Mohammed Abubakar bin Mohammad al-Sheikawi also known as Abubakar Shekau was the famous leader of the Boko Haram group. He served as deputy leader to the group's founder, Mohammed Yusuf, until Yusuf was executed in 2009.

Shekau was known for his brutal executions that he publicized, his use of women and children as suicide bombers, and his wholesale kidnapping: he orchestrated the kidnapping of the Chibok schoolgirls.

In this episode of the Nigeria Daily, we look at the life and roots of Shekau. The former Boko haram leader.

When people retire, they will experience a reduction in income therefore pension makes up for some of this loss.

Pensioners are usually not earning as much as they used to when they were working so that pension is usually their sole source of survival.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking at the case of Abdulrasheed Maina, who was the Chairman of the Pension Reform Task Team, who was accused of stealing billions of naira belonging to these pensioners.

Since Nigeria returned to democratic rule in 1999, elections have been a regular feature in the polity. But one of the things that have been cropping up recently and one about which many Nigerians are in the dark is the term “inconclusive”

What exactly does the term “Inconclusive election” actually mean?

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look at possible factors that could lead to an inconclusive election and the distrust between the electorates and the Independent National Electoral Commission.

Prior to the Anambra State Gubernatorial Election, there were reports of violence that led to the loss of lives and property and most Nigerians thought there was going to be low turnout of voters.But the reverse was the case at the polls.What was the motivation behind the high turnout of voters despite all the challenges?

This episode of Nigeria Daily seeks to uncover the reason(s).

It is clear, from all indications that Anambra gubernatorial election will continue today due to the Bimodal Voters Accreditation system BVAS's failure to work in some polling units.

The question now is, will it work perfectly today.

In today’s episode, we are talking about the happenings of the Anambra Election.

Uncertainty looms, as the people of Anambra decide who will take up the mantle of leadership in the state.

Meanwhile, the Indigenous people of Biafra IPOB have urged residents of the state to go out to vote for their choice in the governorship election.

Are the people of Anambra relieved? Is there going to be voter apathy?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the level of preparedness of the Independent National Electoral Commission and security agencies.

In the past few weeks, there has been an upsurge in violence in Anambra State leading to the killing of people and destruction of property. These have created tension in the state.

With just a day to the election, what is the actual situation in Anambra as residents prepare to go to the polls to exercise their civic responsibilities?

Will Anambra experience voter apathy in the forthcoming gubernatorial election?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss some of the odds.

Rescue operation is still ongoing at the site of a building collapse in Lagos state. The high-rise building consisting of 21 stories collapsed on Monday.

What actually happened?

In this episode of Nigeria daily, we look at the story behind the building collapse in Lagos state.

For over two years now, Nigeria’s land borders with neighbouring Benin, Cameroon, Chad and Niger have been closed. While people are allowed to pass through, the movement of goods is restricted.

Despite this, commodities are like rice amongst others is still being smuggled into the country.

What is really happening at the country’s borders? Are the security agents who are meant to curb this, aid the illicit activity?

Whenever you go to the market to buy something, the price you buy a particular product will surely increase, double or triple. Why is it so? How do Nigerians survive?

In today’s episode of Nigeria daily, we continue to look into inflation and how it is affecting buyers and sellers alike. We speak with some traders in the Utako modern market who share with us how they are coping with the inflation of goods and services.

Have you been to the market recently? Then you might have noticed some dramatic changes in the cost of commodities, which has greatly affected businesses in Nigeria.

But the high rise in the rate of inflation is not affecting businesses only. Salary earners are also hit hard as their income no longer guarantees them enough to provide for their families.

How do we stop the rise in the cost of commodities?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss ways to tackle the rise in the cost of commodities.

The news of a former minister of petroleum Diezani Madueke’s auction of expensive Braziers and other expensive valuables amounting to billions of Naira have left a lot of tongue wagging.

Is this Auction of the minister’s property legal?

How are Nigerians reacting to this development and what do they think the money made from the auction be used for?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily we discuss the legality of the auction, how the money from the auction of these property will be put to good use by the government.

One of the issues that for long has proved to be a hard nut to crack in northern Nigeria is the roaming of streets by children popularly known as almajiri.

What can be done to resolve and integrate the almajiri system of education into the formal system of education?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at what can be done to better the almajiri system of education.

On Monday, President Muhammadu Buhari unveiled the eNaira, Nigeria’s digital currency. According to the government, this new development will increase Nigeria’s GDP by $29 billion over the next 10 years.

What exactly is the eNaira? How does it operate? Will it benefit Nigerians?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be telling you all you need to know about the eNaira.

For a while now, the Northwestern part of Nigeria has been ravaged by bandits’ activities.

Scores of lives have been lost and communities destroyed. Several public office Holders, the Nigerian Senate, as well activists have called on the federal government to declare the bandits “Terrorists”.

Will giving a name to the bandits bring a change or reduce their activities?

Looking at the different situations, accusations and counter-accusations from individuals and the government about how the broadcast media perform their duties, some broadcast organizations in Nigeria have been accused of being unprofessional and unpatriotic.

Are some broadcast organizations in Nigeria really unpatriotic and unprofessional?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss what the media organizations are doing to weed out the quacks, and how they are ensuring professionalism in the discharge of duties.

The Nigerian Railway Corporation has suspended its activities due to what it termed vandalization of its rail track.

Every day, rail transportation in the Abuja-Kaduna corridor alone generates about 25Million Naira for the Federal Government. With over 25 million being lost daily in addition to a cut in economic activities around the railway until the services resume, what is the financial and security implication of this on the Nigerian economy?

Since 1972, the Mambila power plant project has swallowed over 100 billion Naira from successive Nigerian government administrations. 49 years later, there is nothing tangible about the power plant, although more billions are continuously being allocated for it. Will Nigerians ever see the Mambila power plant?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at the controversies and stories surrounding the Mambila power plant project

The national secretariat of the ruling party has said that it will not acknowledge the leaders of the parallel congress. With this statement, what is the fate of key players like Rochas Okorocha, Rauf Aregbeshola, Ibrahim Shekarau and others?In this Episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be looking at the implication of this on the Party’s unity ahead of the 2023 general elections.

At least 30 persons were killed when bandits attacked a market in the eastern part of Sokoto State on Sunday. Why would bandits open fire on traders in a weekly market? Is this part of the effects of the measures put in place to curb banditry in Zamfara and its environs?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why the bandits opened fire on traders in Goronyo and the way forward.

The battle of wits between the Federal Government and the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) over the Integrated Payroll and Personnel Information System IPPIS seems not to have been resolved.

The Federal Government gave a directive that all federal government workers, including members of the university community, be enrolled on Workers complain of irregularities in payment of salaries, a system introduced to cut payroll fraud, but university workers are complaining of irregularities in payment of salaries, inaccurate capturing, and so much more.

In this episode, we discuss the IPPIS and how it is causing uncertainty in the university community

In an investigation carried out by journalists from around the world about how leaders hide or launder money, some political elites in Nigeria have been identified.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the facts about the Pandora Papers investigation and why they are important.

The Nigerian Senate has passed a bill that seeks to give the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) power to transmit election results electronically.

Will this see an end to election rigging? Will it bring about free, fair and credible elections?

On Nigeria daily, we will be looking at what this development means for Nigeria’s electoral process.

The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has said that about five out of every 10 women in Nigeria do not have access to the internet.

Research shows that about half of women that are online are less likely to use the internet to increase their income or participate in public life.

How true is this, and why?

Insecurity challenges in Borno State (North East) and Benue State (North Central) have created a huge humanitarian crisis with millions of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in both states.

These crises have especially taken a toll on women and children, many of whom have been rendered widows and orphans and now struggle for survival in the IDP camps.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be going into details on how far the people living in IDP camps go for their day to day survival. Our colleague Fidelis Mac-Leva who went to the various camps gives us a detailed analysis.

Against the backdrop of soaring debts, after the presentation of the 2022 budget proposals, some Nigerians took to different social media platforms to condemn the figures.

Does this budget benefit ordinary Nigerians in any way?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the proposed budget and how it will make a difference in the life of the ordinary Nigerian in the long run.

There have continued to be a lot of reactions that the Nigerian Communications Commission NCC is restricting anyone below the age of 18 years from registering and owning a SIM Card in Nigeria.

What is the idea behind this move?

In this episode, we discuss the suggested ban with the persons concerned.

With less than four weeks to the Anambra State governorship election, politicians seem to have gone into hiding as there are no campaigns, no posters, and no rallies.

This is happening as a result of threats and other activities of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB).

On Nigeria Daily, we look at what is happening.

Pedestrian bridges are bridges specially designed for pedestrians to enhance road safety and not as mere architectural designs.
Why then do Nigerians refuse to use these bridges?

On Nigeria daily, we look at why some Nigerian refuse to use Pedestrian bridges and how it has cost some their lives.

There are reports that parts of Niger state have been taken over by suspected insurgents who have been coercing residents of Shiroro local government area to abide by their new rules like marrying off their daughters at age 12.

Who are these insurgents and how did they become this strong?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at what this means to the country’s security.

After 61 years of attaining independence, Nigeria is still not where it out to be, according to some analysts.

Could the reason be that the country is not truly independent?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we listen to a cross section of Nigerians airing their views on the true meaning of independence.

Sixty-one years ago today, Nigeria became independent after years of colonial rule.

How has the journey been so far?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, Nigerians young and old share their thoughts about their country.

**It has been more than three weeks since government ordered a ban on telecommunication services in Zamfara state.

O**ur colleague, Mohammed Ibrahim Yaba, travelled to Zamfara and saw for himself how the people have been faring.

He has been on Nigeria Daily, to share first-hand details of what he saw.

The Chief of Naval Staff, Rear Admiral Awwal Zubairu Gambo, has urged the Federal Government to build walls across Nigerian borders.

This, according to him, will help curb the inflow of weapons and bring peace to the country.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about the possibility of doing so and what it means from the security point of view.

According to the Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria (NEPWHAN), 21 percent of people between the ages of 18 and 44 living with HIV in Nigeria experience stigma and discrimination.Why do people still discriminate against people living with HIV and Aids in Nigeria?

On Nigeria Daily, we talk about the level of discrimination against people living with HIV and Aids and what is being done about it.

For days, the Bida – Minna, Bida – Mokwa and Bida – Lambata roads in Niger State were blocked to traffic by drivers of articulated vehicles.

This has greatly affected residents of these areas as well as commuters plying these roads.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the implication of the blockade.

The issue of VAT collection is generating heat by the day in different quarters; recently, there has been a face off between the federal and some state government on who collects VAT.

What is causing this face off and why do states want to collect VAT?

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has said that 20 per cent of the full-time workforce in Nigeria lost their jobs to COVID-19 in 2020.Businesses were closed due to government restrictions, and the lockdown affected small and big businesses alike.

On Nigeria Daily, we look at how and why some businesses thrived and others bounced back.

While governments are busy trying to combat banditry by putting stringent measures in place, some community members have been caught supplying fuel and bread to bandits.

With these measures, the citizens’ sources of livelihood have been somewhat restricted; could they be trying any way they can to survive?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at why the people authorities are struggle to save help "the enemy"..

The federal government of Nigeria is contemplating imposing sanctions against those who refuse COVID 19 vaccines when they are made available.

According to the NCDC, Nigerians who refuse to get vaccinated stand the risk of contracting COVID-19 and, therefore, pose a danger to society.

On Nigeria Daily, we look at why Nigerians are actually scared of taking the vaccine.

In the last five years or so, Nigerians have spent billions in buying electricity generators, according to the House of Representatives.

But authorities warn that some of these generators pollute the environment and damage people's health.

Will Nigerians abandon generators?

For two weeks now, telecommunication lines have been down in Zamfara and at least 13 local government areas of Katsina State as a way to curb banditry.

How has this been affecting people's lives and businesses in these areas?

Some people coming out of there tell Nigeria Daily that they move out in order to communicate with the outside world.

President Muhammadu Buhari seeks Senate approval to borrow $4 billion and €710 million externally.

How does the rising debt profile affect the Nigerian economy?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at how this will play out in the long run.

The Naira has continued to lose its value against the dollar - currently, it is N550 to the dollar.

Some experts have blamed Nigerians’ preference for imported goods to made in Nigeria products for some of the woes of the Naira.

On Nigeria daily, we look at how this and the "dolarisation of the economy affect the value of the Naira against the Dollar.

Nigerians from different walks of life pay several taxes and levies, especiall at the local government level.

How much do they, especially the business owners among them, actually pay as taxes?

Do they feel and see the impact of these taxes?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at what it truly means to pay tax.

Many Nigerians who suffer from genital infections and STDs seek help from alternative systems of treatments such as herbal concoctions of different names and origin.

Gynecologists now warn against the use of these concoctions, saying it's dangerous.

But why do people prefer herbs to visiting medical practitioners for proper dagnosis and prescription?

Have you ever found yourself in situation where you felt there was no longer any point in living?

You are not alone - many young Nigerians have gome through dark moments when they thought about giving it all up.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the causes of these feelings and how to confront them.

The Nigerian Meteorological Agency (NiMet) has warned of possible flash floods in many states across the country, causing building collapses and road crashes.

Waste management is one of the factors that can make a lot of difference.

On Nigeria Daily, we look at how poor waste management in Nigeria has caused flooding.

For some days now, telecommunication lines have been down in Zamfara State based on a government order as a way to curb banditry.

The development comes after a temporary lockdown on communities prone to banditry in Katsina, Kaduna, Niger, and Zamfara states.

Will the ban on telecommunications make a difference in the fight against banditry?

It is not unusual for youths to fill the social media space with all sorts of talk about the problem with Nigeria, the need for better leaders and even how to get them.

But when it is time to act to actualise their desire, they rather cling to their mobile devices away from the voting booths.

With 529 days left to the much anticipated 2023 general elections, will they act differently? Have they been preparing to do so?

How would you feel if you only get to discover that your groom or bride is a drug addict after the wedding?

Many marital problems like domestic violence and the crashing of the marriage are attributed to drug use, prompting the National Drugs Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) to suggest a compulsory premarital drug test.

Can this save married couples from shock and the trauma?

For the first time in six years, President Muhammadu Buhari has reshuffled his cabinet by sacking two ministers.

Why only now ?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at the implication of this action and what it means for this government and the country.

The governments of Katsina, Kaduna, Niger and Zamfara states have locked down most of the communities prone to banditry and other criminal activities.These states suffer most from the activities of bandits.

On Nigeria Daily, we are looking at the level of effectiveness of this new development, and how the members of the involved states feel about it.

Many Nigerians heaved a sigh of relief and their heartbeats returned to normal when they learned that ASUU was not going on strike on Tuesday as earlier reported.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at why many tremble with fearat the mention of ASUU strike.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has fixed 1st of October 2021 as the launch date for its digital currency, E-Naira.

Back in February, the apex bank banned commercial banks from dealing in cryptocurrency.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the E Naira and its impact on the Nigerian economy.

In the midst of the tense situation that resulted from the killing of some travellers in Jos and the imposition of a 24-hour curfew, the Plateau State Government warned that it would arrest purveyors of fake news.

Often, fake news, especially spread through social media, is blamed for causing or stoking the embers of violent crises.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how fake news sets societies on fire and what needs to be done to avert its impact.

Violent communal conflicts across Nigeria are once more rearing their ugly head.

The latest of these ugly trends happened in Jos...

How can we end these ugly trends?

A series of tests have been taking place in Abuja, the Nigerian capital, for doctors interested in working abroad.

Over 500 Nigerian doctors were reported to have turned up for one of such exercises the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Health organised on Tuesday.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about how this affects the Nigerian healthcare system.

Banditry in Nigeria has reached a new level with a group of bandits attacking the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA), killing two officers and abductimg another.

Nigerians have been asking: if a facility like this could be attacked, where in the country is safe?

This is the question Nigeria Daily asks.

Some political leaders have been calling on citizens to rise up and defend themselves, the most recent being that of the Katsina State Governor, Aminu Bello Masari.

This has raised concerns on different levels - is the responsibility of protecting lives and properties now an onerous task for the security agencies and the government?

On Nigeria Daily, we look at the legal implication of this.

On August 15, Taliban took over Afghanistan; this has sparked a lot of reactions and fear from Nigerians.

Off and on social media, almost every space has been buzzing with questions and conversations: Can Boko Haram ever pull up a takeover like this in Nigeria?

Yes. No. Maybe. Not in 100 years?

As Nigerian health officials continue to battle cholera across the country, they appear to be helpless and say they are left to fight the epidemic on their own.

Taking what is happening in Bauchi State, which has the highest number of suspected cases according to the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control, and Katsina State, we look at what authorities are doing to check the spread of the disease.

Governor Simon Lalong of Plateau state has relaxed the 24-hour curfew imposed on Jos-North Local Government Area since Sunday.

The curfew will now be from 6 pm to 6 am till further notice from Thursday.

Earlier, Nigeria Daily has taken a look at how the curfew has bee affecting residents.

Over a hundred commanders of Boko Haram, last weekend, surrendered to troops of the Nigeria Army, and have asked Nigerians to forgive them.

Is their repentance genuine? Should they be reaccepted by the people they terrorised?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we talk about the possible repercussion of this development.

The Bill for an Act to Provide Legal, Governance, Regulatory and Fiscal Framework for the Nigerian Petroleum Industry, otherwise known as the Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB), has finally been signed into law.

President Muhammadu buhari assented to the Bill on Monday, August 16.

On Nigeria Daily, we look at what the law says and how it will affect the common man.

While the government of Plateau State is imposing a 24-hour curfew on Jos-North Local Government Area, Fulani leaders have demanded that perpetrators of an attack that reportedly claimed the lives of at least 25 travellers be brought to book.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we seek to find out the real reasons for imposing the curfew.

Listen to find out what is happening in Jos.

The Nigerian Railway Corporation (NRC) has announced the postponement of the Lagos - Kano train service earlier scheduled to resume operations on Friday 13th August.

On Nigeria Daily, we look into why the promise was not kept and the potential impact of the service on the Nigerian economy and, by extension, Nigerians.

The World Bank says that with $11.7 billion in International Development Association (IDA) debt stock, Nigeria is number five on a list of countries with a high debt risk exposure.

On Nigeria Daily, we look at how this affects the economy and, by extension, the lives of Nigerians.

With the recent increase in the cost of cooking gas, many Nigerians have started thinking about turning to charcoal or even firewood.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how this development is affecting Nigerians and what alternatives are available to them.

The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) has said it would enforce safety regulations against tanker drivers to curb crashes across the country.

From indiscriminate parking to overspeeding, and even drug-induced underage driving, tanker drivers have been accused of many infractions by Nigerians.

On Nigeria Daily, we speak with tanker drivers and other stakeholders on the issue.

A UK based education charity has announced that it is partnering with the Nigerian government to get more than 10 million out of school children enrolled in formal education.

Could this be a solution to the problem?

According to UNICEF one in five of the world's out of school children is in Nigeria.

According to figures released by the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), more than 700 cases of COVID-19 infection were confimred on August 4, 2021.

Things are getting so bad that government is serious thinking of adopting drastic measures to curb the spread of the virus, according to reports.

Could the attitude of Nigerians be one of the factors fuelling the emergency?

The Board of Trustees of the People's Democratic Party (PDP) is meeting on Thursday August 5 to discuss the different winds that are threatening to tear the main opposition party.

The meeting is coming after the resignation of seven national officials and the recent cross carpeting of some state governors.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about the crises rocking the opposition party and its effect on Nigerian democracy.

Activities have virtually ground to a halt in some public hospitals across Nigeria because of an indefinite strike embarked upon by the National Association of Resident Doctors which kicked off on August 2, 2021,

What is the fate of patients and people who need medical attention in these hospitals?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we talk about the imapct of the strike action on Nigerians.

The theme for this year's World Breastfeeding Week, an annual celebration slated for August 1 to 7, is 'Protect Breastfeeding: A Shared Responsibility', impying that it is a responsibility for all.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at how fathers and the society at large can support breastfeeding.

The Nigeria Meteorological Agency (NiMet) has predicted above-normal rainfall as well as flooding in some parts of the country.

Already, there are reports of vehicles and buildings submerged, farms and roads washed away, and livelihoods and even lives lost.

On Nigeria Daily, we look at how floods are affecting communities and how the damage can be mitigated.

To celebrate the World Day Against Trafficking in Persons; celebrated each year on July 30, the International Organisation for Migration urges Nigeria to do mre to curb the problem.

The theme for this year’s celebration is “victims’ voices lead the way”.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about what victims go thorough and the way out.

Bureau de Change operators are apprehensive that the decision of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) to cease the sales of forex to Bureau de change (BDCs) will adversely affect them and, by extension the ordinary Nigerian.

Already, they say, the dollar appreciated by at least 25 Naira a few hours after the decision was announced.

On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be assessing the veracity of this claim.

The Presidency has said that the supplementary budget signed by President Muhammadu Buhari on Monday, July 26, goes into effect immediately.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be having a conversation on the targeted beneficiaries and its impact on the lives of the common man.

The trial of the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra was scheduled to hold on Monday, July 26, but was adjourned due to his absence.

On Nigeria Daily, we will be talking about what transpired at the hearing and its implications.

Cholera is increasingly spreading and has now reached 18 states in Nigeria and the FCT. Lives have been lost and thousands suspected to be infected

In this maiden episode of Nigeria Daily, we will be discussing the causes of cholera and how to prevent it.