Episodes
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The PDP faces renewed internal turmoil, with leadership disputes escalating since the 2023 elections.
Although the Board of Trustees (BoT) of the party has stepped in to mediate, concerns persist that the crises may worsen.
This episode of Nigeria Daily looks into the party's future and its chances of surviving until the 2027 elections. -
In Nigeria's Southwest zone, a heated debate surrounding the establishment of Sharia courts is raging, with supporters citing the need for a judicial system aligned with Muslim beliefs and opponents warning of threats to secularism.
Residents remain divided on the issue, fuelling tensions.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the perspectives from both sides and from legal experts on the feasibility and significance of Sharia courts in the region. -
Episodes manquant?
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Infertility, often misunderstood and surrounded by stigma, is often blamed on women, yet cases of male infertility are increasing in Nigeria.
Many men silently struggle with feelings of inadequacy and shame, avoiding open discussions about their challenges.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this trend and ways of addressing it. -
In a country battling economic hardship and rising food prices, agriculture offers a solution for Nigerians to feed themselves and generate income.
Small-scale farmers are turning surplus produce into a source of livelihood, proving that farming can be both a means to survive and a business.
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into how Nigerians can move from subsistence to commercial and mechanized farming and access the funding needed to grow their agricultural ventures. -
The internet has transformed commerce in Nigeria, with entrepreneurs leveraging platforms like Instagram and WhatsApp to expand their businesses.
However, challenges like high data costs, low digital literacy, and building customer trust persist, while some still hesitate to embrace the shift.
Join us on Nigeria Daily as we look into the rise of online businesses, their opportunities, challenges, and strategies for success in the digital era. -
Is food truly available and affordable in Nigeria?
At the Daily Trust Annual Dialogue, experts debated food security and Nigeria’s agricultural future.
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we dig deeper to uncover why Nigeria lags behind and what it will take to turn farming into the nation’s game-changer. -
Following the emergence of Donald Trump as the President of the United States, the crypto market is experiencing a remarkable resurgence.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital assets are climbing, restoring hope for investors who had previously faced uncertainty.
But what’s driving this sudden turnaround and how can Nigerians tap into the renewed wave of crypto success?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to key in. -
Soon, with a ₦1,000 recharge, the length of call a Nigerian can make on phone will Fall from 90 minutes 60; the number of text messages will drop 250 166; and the data bundle will shrink from 2.5 GB to 1.9.
With the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) approving a 50 percent tariff hike in telecom services, many Nigerians feel that the cost of living they are already struggling with is being worsened.
Join us on Nigeria Daily as we dissect the actual cost of the increase. -
It’s now two weeks until the deadline for intending pilgrims to pay this year’s Hajj fare, but reports from some parts of Nigeria indicate that only a few can afford to.
At more than N8 million, it appears that the fare for the sacred journey has reached an unprecedented high, rendering it unaffordable to countless aspiring pilgrims.
But is the economic situation in the country to blame, or are there other factors at play?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
At least 86 lives lost, over 55 people severely injured, and property worth an estimated ₦200 million destroyed.
These are the estimated costs of the tragedy that struck near Suleja, Niger State, after a tanker explosion.
Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore the costs – human and material – of negligence and Failure to learn lessons. -
Ginger, an important ingredient for culinary delights has now become a luxury item in Nigerian markets.
Once affordable for as little as ₦20 to ₦200, a single piece of ginger now costs between ₦500 and ₦1,000, depending on where you are buying it.
What’s behind this sudden hike?
Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
Abuja, Nigeria’s capital city, hides a grim reality behind its beautiful mansions and bright streets.
Stories are being told, almost on daily basis, of how residents lose their belongings, including cars, at certain black spots.
Why is Nigeria’s capital, of all places, facing such insecurity, and what can be done to protect its residents?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
Ritual killing among Nigerian youths is on the rise, with Abuja recently shaken by reports of such crimes.
Figures released by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) show that over 150 ritual killing cases, often linked to young people seeking quick wealth, were recorded in the past six months.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the root causes, hear from victims, and discuss solutions to curb this trend. -
Job racketeering continues to plague Nigeria's job market, forcing desperate job seekers to pay bribes or buy slots for positions, often with no guarantees.
Recent cases involving agencies like the NNPC and Customs Service highlight the growing scale of this fraudulent practice, with individuals paying up to ₦2 million for jobs they never secure.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we uncover the reasons behind the persistence of this problem. -
In Zamfara State, details are emerging about a military airstrike meant to target bandits that, instead, left the dead bodies of innocent villagers in its wake.
The soldiers received a call about bandits raiding the villages of Tungan Kara and Gidan Makeri but, while flying there, saw some vigilantes on their way to support the attacked villages and mistook them for the bandits.
Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we hear directly from the affected communities. -
The rising cost of living in Nigeria is making a bad situation worse as it is negatively impacting workers’ productivity in Africa’s most populous nation.
According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), productivity is an important economic indicator that is closely linked to economic growth, competitiveness, and living standards within an economy.
Join us as we explore how businesses are trying to maintain productivity, how workers are coping, and the solutions experts recommend. -
Food insecurity has become a harsh reality for millions of Nigerians, with families struggling to afford basic meals due to rising food prices and low wages.
Today on Nigeria Daily, we share the stories of some Nigerians who survive on leftover food. -
Kaduna, with over 1,500 banditry incidents and more than 2,300 abductions recorded between 2023 and 2024, remains one of the hotspots of banditry in Nigeria.
In a controversial move, the state government has introduced an amnesty initiative to reintegrate repentant bandits into society.
While officials tout it as a step toward lasting peace, residents are fearful of living alongside those who once terrorized their communities.
Join us on Nigeria Daily as we uncover the motivations, the fears, and the potential impact of reintegrating repentant bandits into society. -
In many schools across Nigeria, the first week of resumption is marked by half-empty classrooms.
On Some students are ready with their books and uniforms, while others trickle in days—or even weeks—later.
Why do some parents allow late resumption? What impact does this have on students, and how can they change this mindset?
Join us today on Nigeria Daily as we explore the answers to these questions. -
January, often dubbed the "longest month," is particularly challenging for Nigerian salary earners, many of whom were paid early in December before the festive season.
With high inflation and financial demands, some lack the resources to resume work, prepare children for school, or manage basic living costs.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at these financial challenges and discuss solutions to help Nigerians cope. - Montre plus
