General news and cross-sector coverage.
A University of Ibadan student has silenced doubters who questioned her choice to study Agriculture, graduating with first class honours in a field often dismissed by peers as less prestigious.
A University of Ibadan student's journey to first class honours in Agriculture challenges persistent stigma around agricultural studies in Nigerian universities, highlighting both academic excellence and shifting perceptions of the sector's value.
Mercedes driver George Russell expressed concern over Ferrari's strong performance in Formula One pre-season testing, while European football grapples with racism allegations involving Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior.
Recent arrests in Anambra State and ongoing court proceedings in a child murder case reveal the persistent challenge of domestic violence across different contexts, from household employment to family settings.
Mercy Johnson-Okojie accepts a political appointment in Edo State, WWE production legend Kerwin Silfies passes at 75, and streaming sensation IShowSpeed sparks conversation after joining Ramadan prayers in a viral moment that transcends entertainment.
While murder rates show modest decline, Parliament's Police Portfolio Committee rejects celebration as Gauteng records highest contact crimes and Cape Town grapples with child gang recruitment crisis.
Friday's PowerBall and Daily Lotto draws offered South African players a combined R75.5 million in potential winnings, reflecting the enduring appeal of lottery gaming across the country's economic spectrum.
As military leadership vows sustained action against security threats, bandits kill 30 in Zamfara while kidnappings persist across Nigeria's north-central states, underscoring the gap between operational pledges and ground realities.
As Taylor Swift claims her fourth consecutive year as the world's top-selling artist, Nigeria's film industry delivers its strongest opening weekend yet with 'Love and New Notes', while streaming giants face scrutiny over superficial storytelling.
A military court in Cameroon has sentenced three soldiers to jail terms for the deaths of 21 civilians in the country's restive Anglophone region, though legal experts and human rights advocates argue the penalties fall short of the gravity of the crimes.
In a landmark yet controversial ruling, three Cameroonian soldiers have been jailed for killing 21 civilians in the country's conflict-torn Anglophone region, marking a rare moment of military accountability that legal experts say falls far short of genuine justice.
East African nations are maintaining robust export growth amid escalating global trade uncertainties and US tariff measures, signaling the region's evolving capacity to navigate turbulent international commerce landscapes.
From a fatal domestic dispute in Rivers State to a cross-border robbery targeting diaspora wealth in Zimbabwe, recent criminal incidents reveal the persistent challenges facing law enforcement across the region.
As veteran actress Mama Awero vows to act until death and Mercy Johnson-Okojie enters politics, Nigeria's film industry reveals its expanding influence across generations and sectors.
A $35 million settlement for Epstein's victims and a UN report on RSF atrocities in Sudan reveal the uneven terrain of international justice, where financial redress moves swiftly but genocide accountability remains elusive.