Nigeria's Senate is urging President Bola Tinubu to take decisive action to address the escalating banditry crisis in the country's northwest region. Senators expressed deep concern over the continued violence, which has resulted in numerous deaths, kidnappings, and the displacement of entire communities.

Nigeria's government has admitted to spending ₦5.4 trillion on oil subsidies in 2024 after numerous denials, sparking debate on the sustainability of such subsidies and their economic impact.

The Nigerian Senate approves a 300% salary increase for judicial officers, enhancing compensation to ensure judicial independence and integrity.

The NOA unveils the official lyrics of Nigeria's reintroduced national anthem, promoting national unity and cultural heritage.

Nigerian senators are embroiled in a heated debate over a bill proposing a ban on open grazing and the establishment of cattle ranches. Proponents argue the bill is necessary to end deadly farmer-herder clashes, while opponents raise concerns about constitutionality and practicality.

Nigerian labor unions stand firm against minimal increases to the proposed N60,000 minimum wage, demanding substantial adjustments.

The Central Bank of Nigeria reassures the public of the banking sector's stability, emphasizing that no additional banking licenses will be revoked as the industry undergoes strategic recapitalization to enhance economic resilience.

Oil investors in Nigeria struggle with complex regulations and dollar shortages, hindering operations and raising concerns about future growth and stability.

President Bola Tinubu honors Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka by renaming a key road in Abuja, highlighting his contributions and the government’s commitment to cultural recognition.

A mishandled and invalid degree certificate from Lagos State University was recently found at a local suya spot, prompting an immediate response from the university to prevent future incidents.

NLC defends decision to shut down Nigeria's national grid during strike, disputing TCN's claims and calling for fair wages and better working conditions.

The NLC has condemned the government's deployment of soldiers to institutions amid a nationwide strike, calling it an act of intimidation against protesting workers.