The rise of fake universities in Nigeria is fast becoming a big problem. These schools, often operating under foreign names or claiming to be partners with well-known institutions, take advantage of young Nigerians who are desperate for a university education, as well as their parents. They promise quick degrees, big convocation ceremonies, and international recognition.
It is no longer news that the Nigerian economy has been facing challenging times, leaving many citizens struggling to make ends meet. Now, in a bid to stay above the curve, many people are on a desperate quest for side hustles. Even those with stable jobs are seeking additional income. This surge has created a
For the people of Dutsen Bakoshi in Shanono Local Government Area of Kano State, water is not just a daily need — it is a burden that has shaped their way of life for many years. The community of over 40,000 people depends largely on seasonal earth dams. Once the rainy season ends, the struggle
The Federal Government has asked Nigerians to disregard false information being circulated about the newly revised school curricula, stating that the changes are based on research, national needs, and global best practices. This was made known by the Nigerian Educational Research and Development Council (NERDC) in a statement signed by its Executive Secretary, Prof. Salisu
Education experts in Kwara State have emphasised the importance of credible and reliable data as the foundation for all reforms in the sector, ensuring effective planning, sustainable growth, and enhanced service delivery. The call was made at a stakeholders’ engagement meeting with Education Management Information System (EMIS) officials from the 16 local government areas, held
Senator Yakubu Oseni, who represents Kogi Central, has earned a PhD in Leadership and Strategic Studies from the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA), Kaduna. Before joining politics, Oseni worked in banking and later served as Executive Chairman of the Kogi State Board of Internal Revenue, where he introduced major reforms. He recruited young graduates, restructured the
The Industrial Training Fund (ITF) has commenced nationwide certification examinations as part of the second phase of its Skill-Up Artisans (SUPA) programme, which aims to upgrade Nigeria’s workforce. ITF Director-General, Dr Afiz Ogun, while inspecting centres in Abuja, revealed that about 100,000 trainees are currently enrolled across the country. However, only 30,000 candidates are being
The Federal College of Agriculture, Ibadan (FCAIB), is collaborating closely with the Agricultural Research Council of Nigeria (ARCN) to enhance farming practices and increase the productivity and competitiveness of the agricultural sector in the country. The Provost of the College, Prof. Jonathan Jeremiah Atungwu, announced this on Thursday when ARCN’s Executive Secretary, Dr Abubakar Adamu
The National Agricultural Seeds Council (NASC) has unveiled its 2025–2029 Strategic Plan, outlining a clear roadmap to transform Nigeria’s seed industry through the adoption of technology, enhanced quality assurance, and financial sustainability. Unveiling the plan at a validation workshop in Abuja on Friday, NASC Director-General Fatuhu Muhammed said the initiative aims to reposition the Council
Ekiti State University (EKSU), Ado-Ekiti, is celebrating one of its own, Akinola Dolapo Modupe, who stood out at the 2025 Call to Bar ceremony in Abuja. Dolapo, who graduated with First-Class honours in Corporate Law from the university, was named the seventh-best graduating student overall at the February 2025 Bar Finals. Her achievement brought pride
