The registration window for new PVCs has finally closed after a dramatic final few weeks and we learnt a few important things.

It’s easy to use mouth to run a country, as these old Buhari tweets prove.

We don’t know much about the Aso Rock Presidential Villa but these wild stories paint a pretty interesting picture. It’s giving Fuji House of Commotion with a dash of Money Heist and some sexual evil spiriting.

We don’t know how much the gods need to rig an election, but a Nigerian politician has found out it probably costs more than ₦24 million.

Who’s going to step up and save the naira from the trenches?

Some Nigerian senators have drawn the line for Buhari and given him a deadline to fix up or face impeachment. There are a million reasons why the threat or the impeachment won’t work. Here are some:

Nduka’s* uncles expected him to take up his father’s role as village chief priest, but the police force was more exciting to him. Then the first military coup happened and working there as an Igbo man became difficult. He shares the moments that led up to his retirement after 35 years of service.

When you hear about the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) in the news, it’s probably about a strike or something else (about a strike), but you’d be surprised to know there’s more to the union than that.

From Funke Akindele and Carolyna Hutchings to Banky W and Yul Edochie, celebrities are becoming the new politicians. But what does this mean for everyone involved? Here’s what we think:

“If we do this, we’ll only end up bringing down the level of educational standards in Nigeria.”

Here’s what lawmakers think about a bill to extend the validity period of JAMB results to two years.

The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) is protesting in solidarity with ASUU, but what will it change in the constant battle that affects the lives of Nigerian students?

The endorsement of clergymen of questionable origin is the latest twist in the controversy of Bola Tinubu’s Muslim-Muslim presidential ticket. But what does everyone think about the controversial ticket?

It’s hard but possible to imagine some Nigerian politicians as anything other than politicians. So here’s what we think these seven would do if they weren’t trying to get a piece of the national cake.

The Buhari government is thinking about a nationwide ban on okada to fight those pesky terrorists, but we have a few ideas on actual things that need banning in order to become the safest country in the world.

If you worked with villages whose inhabitants had to order drinking water off Amazon but still avoided the internet like a plague, you probably wouldn’t think Canada is great. That’s the life of this week’s subject on #AbroadLife, and she can’t wait to leave.

What happens when you’re Tinubu and can’t secure the high-profile Christian endorsement you desperately need to boost your presidential campaign? Well, you get as creative and dramatic as a Nollywood director.

It’s election season and Nigerian politicians are trying to toast us with sweet campaign promises. These are the most laughable ones so far.

If there’s any lesson coming out of Zamfara right now, it’s that terrorists can get away with terrorism if they’re good enough at it. How else do you explain a wanted terrorist being crowned a peace ambassador?

We know Osun State’s governor-elect, Ademola Adeleke, can make Chris Brown sweat in a dance competition, but what else did we learn from the state’s governorship election?

Nigeria has tried unsuccessfully to conduct a new census for the past six years. What’s the big deal and why does it matter that we’re spending billions to finally do it?

More than 4,000 prison inmates, including convicted terrorists, are currently roaming the streets of Nigeria following a string of prison attacks that started in 2020. What’s the Nigerian government doing to recapture them (since begging isn’t working)?

Today’s Abroad Life story spans three countries on different continents, as our subject takes us through how she went from Nigeria to the United States.

No woman has been elected governor in the history of Nigeria’s democracy and that won’t change with the Osun State governorship election. What else should you know about this election?

Like everything in Nigeria these days, bread is facing a hard time which is why there’s an ongoing bread strike. It’s not as headline-grabbing as an ASUU strike, but what’s this all about?