Investigation/Special Reports

PREMIUM TIMES recaps the tenure of Lawal Daura, the controversial SSS director who was sacked on Tuesday.

Officials of the agency and contractors were asked to return hundreds of millions of Naira.

In Sokoto, the rights of hundreds of betrothed girl children are infringed upon.

The Saraki family owns a string of assets in tax havens which the Senate President failed to declare as required...

The women give various reasons for rejecting family planning with experts saying those reasons are myths.

Residents and activists fear the massive project by the Lagos government will follow previous ones that led to suffering of...

The victims include children who along with their parents fled the Boko Haram insurgency in North-east Nigeria.

Regulatory officials take bribe and collude to help applicants obtain drivers licences without undergoing stipulated measures.

The Auditor-General recommends sanctions that should be meted on defaulting MDAs and their heads.

At least 144 gallant soldiers lost their lives in a surprise attack in Gudumbali.

The minister risks prosecution for violating the NYSC Act, and for forgery.

The newspaper publisher has been in the custody of the State Security Service without trial since July 2016

Health centres, low cost housing and other projects are left uncompleted despite federal funding.

Investigation in three different states show the main challenge is apprehension by beneficiaries of 'what next after N-Power.''

The Senate President is also under scrutiny on multiple fronts in Nigeria

Other countries make billions of dollars from similar deep offshore wells.

The programme is widely praised, but there are complaints across some states.

These exotic schools are in sharp contrast with the ramshackle schools children of the majority poor attend.

From Kebbi to Kaduna and Ekiti, similar tales dog government's Anchor Borrowers Programme and plans for self-sufficiency in rice production.

Herdsmen and squatters have since taken residence in the expansive college.

In this oil-rich state, one teacher teaches mathematics to at least 965 students.

This details the war of attrition between top Nigerian defence officials as they battle each other for stealable billions.

The health centres lack sufficient personnel and equipment while residents express trust in the herbalist.

The deal, midwived by transport minister, is ending over allegations of fraud.

Alumni say with its present state of decay, they can't recommend what used to be one of the most coveted...