The Nigerian government announced significant progress in its national vaccination program and healthcare infrastructure development. Health Minister Prof. Ali Pate, during a ministerial briefing, highlighted achievements in vaccinating children against diphtheria, measles, and cervical cancer.

Muhammad Sanusi reinstated as Emir of Kano, with Governor Yusuf abolishing five emirates. Northern elders express concerns over political and cultural implications.

Senator Sani Musa calls for careful consideration in amending the CBN Act, emphasizing the need to preserve the Central Bank's autonomy for economic stability.

Banky W announces successful recovery from his fourth cancer surgery, sharing an inspiring message of faith and resilience on his Instagram.

Google has announced plans to build a landmark undersea cable, Umoja, the first of its kind to directly link Africa and Australia. This project is expected to revolutionize digital communication and economic ties between the two continents. Google has partnered with African and Australian leaders to develop Umoja, which translates to "unity" in Swahili.

CBN cuts import duty exchange rate to N1,446.281/$, marking the eighth adjustment this month amid ongoing naira fluctuations.

After 27 months in detention, Abba Kyari is granted temporary bail by a Federal High Court in Abuja to conduct his mother's burial rites.

Nigeria enhances the security of its $1 trillion annual transactions with a new AI-based defense system, aiming to combat cybercrime and protect its digital economy.

A group of Nigerian students at a UK university face expulsion due to financial difficulties caused by the devaluation of the naira. The university cites visa regulations, while students plead for support and a chance to finish their studies. The incident raises concerns about the vulnerability of international students to currency fluctuations.

Nigeria’s Central Bank raised its benchmark interest rate to 26.25%, aiming to curb inflation and stabilize the economy despite potential growth impacts.

The Central Bank of Nigeria raises the MPR to 26.25%, aiming to curb inflation but sparking concerns among businesses about higher borrowing costs.

Industry leaders highlight the critical need for government intervention in Nigeria's food and beverage sector to address economic challenges.