Will Nigeria make the 2026 World Cup? FIFA set to rule on controversial DR Congo case Monday
Nigeria’s 2026 World Cup hopes hang in the balance as FIFA prepares to rule on the NFF’s petition against DR […]
Nigeria’s 2026 World Cup hopes hang in the balance as FIFA prepares to rule on the NFF’s petition against DR […]
The Niger State Government has earmarked N4.3 billion in its 2026 budget for projects previously funded in 2025, with most allocations domiciled in the office of Governor Mohammed Umar Bago.
U.S. Congressman Riley Moore said after visiting Nigeria that dividing the country would worsen insecurity and endanger Christians, while welcoming
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has defended his decision to award U.S. President Donald Trump the organisation’s inaugural peace prize and dismissed calls for a boycott of the 2026 World Cup.
Rifugio founder Dr Kayode Thomas says higher phone prices in Nigeria stem from import duties, exchange-rate volatility and operating costs, not importer exploitation, while reaffirming confidence in Nigeria’s long-term market potential.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has reportedly dismissed Vice Premier Yang Sung Ho during an inspection of the Ryongsong Machine Complex, accusing him and other economic officials of “chronic incompetence” and mismanagement.
A Magistrate Court in Sagamu, Ogun State, has granted bail to Adeniyi Kayode, the driver involved in a fatal road accident that claimed the lives of former world heavyweight boxing champion Anthony Joshua’s personal trainer, Latif Ayodele, and strength and conditioning coach, Sina Ghami.
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has acknowledged shortcomings in how it communicated its decision to change the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) from a biennial to a four-year cycle, but insists the move remains in the best interest of African football.
A gambler reportedly earned nearly $436,000 by placing bets on the arrest of ousted Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro shortly before the capture was publicly announced by former US President Donald Trump.
An improvised explosive device (IED), believed to have been planted by Boko Haram or ISWAP militants, killed six soldiers and injured five others on Sunday in Borno State.