Investigation/Special Reports

Three people were killed and 12 others injured in the attack for which the suspects were arrested.

The former vice president’s U.S. immigration status was recently the subject of debate.

Niger Delta communities suffer grinding poverty despite producing Nigeria’s oil and gas wealth.

A declassified U.S. memo paints a different picture of a man regarded by many Nigerians as a folk hero of sort.

The BPP queries the Federal Ministry of Works, Power and Housing over the proposed contracts for 10 road and bridge projects.

There have been increased disquiet among troops fighting Boko Haram over poor feeding, inadequate equipment, and basic supplies.

Mr. Jammeh lost the December 1 2016 presidential election to opposition candidate, Adama Barrow.

The Chief of Army has changed his ADC.

Senators tell PREMIUM TIMES the intrigues leading up to Mr. Ndume’s removal.

The deal involves an American firm that has, at least once, won a contract without compliance with Nigerian laws.

“Kabiyesi, the type of hate propaganda you have tried to project in that section of your book against my person is grossly unbecoming of an Oba.”

Families of different victims narrated their sad experiences that caused the death of at least four people at the hospital.

Aliyu Abubakar’s offence, according to Italian authorities, is “International corruption with the aggravating circumstance of transnationality.”

“The DGSS should therefore be advised to approach issues professionally and not allow sentiments or personal vendetta to drive his actions.”

“… No soldier or security man should be around them, give them that privacy.”

Residents expressed fear that the group’s expansion and martial arts training had dubious intent.

The magistrate had ordered the arrest of the Iwo monarch.

Thousands of tons of used electronics and illegal e-waste are imported into Nigeria annually, exposing the country to deadly environmental danger.

The Senate rejected Mr. Magu’s nomination based on a report by the SSS.

The Itse Sagay-led committee described the SSS report as “weak and unsubstantiated.”

Documentary evidence show that the house was not paid for through any crony or corrupt deal.

Among other allegations, the SSS accused Mr. Magu of benefitting from proceeds of fraud from an individual on trial.