Sunday Dare discusses Nigeria’s state under Tinubu, saying the President is quietly addressing the country’s growing security challenges.

WHO emergency chief Chikwe Ihekweazu says Ebola outbreak requires coordinated international action after spreading beyond DR Congo into Uganda.

Daily Times owner Fidelis Anosike discusses the newspaper’s 100-year legacy, survival challenges, digital reinvention, and future of Nigerian journalism.

Professor Pat Utomi speaks on Obi’s defection to the NDC, says he only learned about the ADC-to-NDC move while abroad in Michigan.

President Tinubu launches three naval ships and a Gulf of Guinea task force to bolster maritime security.

NLC official says a proposed ₦100,000 minimum wage falls short of addressing inflation and rising living costs.

Lawyer says ADC’s chances in 2027 will depend largely on how it manages internal disputes and candidate selection.

Senior advocate Oba Maduabuchi says INEC’s constitutional powers place its election guidelines above conflicting provisions of the Electoral Act.

FCT Minister Nyesom Wike orders police to arrest individuals projecting Goodluck Jonathan, warning against political crisis in FCT.

FCT Minister Nyesom Wike criticises Peter Obi, saying leadership demands courage, not avoidance of difficult national challenges.

Director-General, NCDC, Dr Jide Idris says Nigeria has strengthened border surveillance, early detection and response measures over Ebola concerns.

Former APC chairman defends Tinubu’s security record, arguing fewer Nigerians have died despite persistent concerns over insecurity.

Omare urges INEC to immediately implement Warri delineation report, insisting court rulings leave no room for delay.

Professor Uche Uwaleke analyses Tinubu’s third year in office, and discusses borrowing reforms, debt utilisation and economic performance in Nigeria.

Professor Chinedumuije reviews the social welfare of Nigerians over the last three years, says Tinubu is committed to reducing poverty.

Professor Jibrin Ibrahim says worsening hardship, despite positive economic indicators, shows Tinubu’s government has failed ordinary Nigerians badly.

Christopher Musa says the Maiduguri bomb attacks in March were intended to deter Tinubu’s UK visit and influence perceptions.

Defence Minister Musa says terrorism has reduced, but kidnappings persist, calling insecurity a “Nigerian challenge” requiring collective action.

Legal practitioner Robinson Ariyo insists electoral delineation cannot take effect until after constitutional approval and election cycle ends.

Honourable Farauk Adamu Aliyu defends Tinubu’s reforms, urging Nigerians to remain patient as government programmes gradually address economic hardship nationwide.