A Case For Medical Journalism, by Salisu Na'inna Dambatta   The practice of journalism has deep and firm roots in Nigeria: it is like a big tree with many branches. Some of the branches focused on sports, politics, finance and the economy, aviation, energy, entertainment, education, agriculture,...

Economy: Tinubu's Top Eight Game Changers  By Zeenat Sambo President Bola Ahmed Tinubu came to office with a pedigree of a first-rate accountant who also understands how the economy works and knows the best Nigerian brains from across the world to help him deliver on his...

Emefiele Is Nigerian, Not Igbo, by Aliyu U. Tilde   It’s appalling to see some people, mostly from Emefiele’s Igbo tribe, attacking any critic who says anything wrong about Emefiele’s tenure or supports his arrest. One can easily discern this going through the comments on @realFFK’s...

The Real Subsidies Are Not For The Poor, But The Rich, by Femi Falana, SAN   Globally, subsidies, whether for food, transportation, energy or housing, are part of good governance. So, the issue is not subsidies but who benefit from them. In Nigeria, subsidies are primarily...

Hajj 2023: NAHCON's Strategic Media Engagement for Responsible Reporting, by Abdulrahman Abdulraheem   From time immemorial, the world has placed enormous responsibilities on the shoulders of the media. Aside from the traditional functions of informing, educating and entertaining the populace, the media has metamorphosed into the...

Why Niqab Shouldn’t be an Issue at BUK By Abdulhamid Sakina Shuaib A niqāb or niqaab is a garment, usually black, that covers the face, and worn by some Muslim women. Muslim women who wear the niqab do so in places where they may encounter non-mahram (men...