Episoder
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The indiscriminate arrest of young people seen with sophisticated gadgets on suspicion of being “Yahoo Boys” is becoming rampant in some northern Nigerian cities.
The trend may have been informed by the fact that some other youths were found guilty as charged.
However, unemployment among Nigeria's youth, now over 33 percent, may have been one of the factors driving many into cybercrime.
This episode of Nigeria Daily examines how talented youths can redirect their skills toward legitimate endeavours. -
Nigeria's political landscape is undergoing a major shift as top politicians, including Nasir El-Rufai, defect and form new alliances ahead of the 2027 elections.
With political heavyweights like Peter Obi, Atiku Abubakar, and Rabiu Kwankwaso holding meetings, speculations are ripe about further defections and realignments.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we analyze these developments with key political figures and experts to understand what lies ahead. -
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Ramadan is a time of deep spiritual devotion, reflection, and sacrifice for Muslims.At times when the heat is intense, street hawkers, construction workers, vulcanizers, and artisans without shops fast for hours nonetheless.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear firsthand how they cope and explore spiritual and medical insights to help them stay strong.
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Ramadan is a time of fasting, reflection, and togetherness, with families gathering for iftar after a day of devotion.However, many fathers miss this moment due to work and other commitments.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the spiritual, emotional, and cultural importance of men having iftar with their families during this sacred month.
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It’s more a month now since the announcement of reductions in fuel prices in Nigeria by the Dangote Refinery as well as NNPCL.However, many filling stations are still selling at higher prices, and Nigerians continue to face high transport costs.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why the reduction isn't reflecting everywhere and why the cost of living remains high.
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In Katsina, Kebbi, Kano, and Bauchi states, the decision of governments to close schools ahead of the holy month of Ramadan has generated a lot of debate.With an education system already struggling, many are asking questions about how the decision will affect children's academic progress.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we will dissect the issue to find out what implication, if any, the decision will have on all stakeholders.
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In Northern Nigeria, gifting Ramadan baskets is a cherished tradition symbolizing love and generosity.
However, this year, there has been a noticeable decline in the number of baskets being shared.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why fewer men are giving out Ramadan baskets and what this means. -
Ramadan is a time of devotion and sacrifice, but for many Nigerians, rising inflation and the high cost of living make it challenging to afford sahur and iftar.
Despite these hardships, many are finding ways to observe Ramadan by cutting expenses and seeking affordable meal options.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how Muslims can navigate Ramadan without feeling overwhelmed by financial burdens. -
Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection and devotion for millions of Muslims in Nigeria and around the world.
Beyond its religious significance, fasting also offers various health benefits that many may not be aware of.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the health, spiritual, and dietary aspects of fasting. -
Four Nigerian states—Kaduna, Zamfara, Sokoto, and Kebbi—face a potential total blackout as the National Union of Electricity Employees (NUEE), Kaduna State Council, plans to shut down Kaduna Electric from March 1st, 2025.
This raised concerns about its impact on businesses, and daily activities.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this move, its effects on ordinary Nigerians, and whether a resolution is possible before the shutdown begins. -
Multichoice has announced a 21 percent subscription fee increase effective March 1, 2025, adding pressure on already struggling Nigerian households.
With inflation rising and incomes shrinking, many subscribers are questioning the necessity of another increase and exploring alternatives.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the possible impact on Nigerians,. -
As Ramadan approaches, Muslims worldwide prepare for a month of fasting, often breaking their fast with dates (dabino).
Dates provide essential nutrients, including natural sugars, fiber, and energy, helping the body recover after long hours without food.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the different types of dates available in Nigeria, their health benefits, and why they are a popular choice during Ramadan. -
Mpox has resurfaced in Nigeria, with Plateau State recording 11 confirmed cases and one death in 2024.The affected areas, including Jos North and Bokkos, are under increased surveillance as concerns grow.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we enlighten Nigerians on how to protect themselves.
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Bread remains a daily necessity for many Nigerian families, yet despite the recent drop in flour prices, the cost of bread and other flour-based products remains high.
This has left many families struggling to afford what was once a basic and accessible food item. So, why is there a disconnect between falling flour prices and the cost of bread?
Join us In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, as we investigate this pressing issue. -
Nigeria is experiencing unusual weather patterns, with sudden shifts from extreme heat to cold and a mix of sunshine and harmattan.
These unpredictable changes are affecting daily life, raising concerns about their causes and long-term impact.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why this is happening, how Nigerians are coping, and what experts predict for the future. -
In Kano State, the APC opposition has announced plans to form a shadow government, claiming it will hold the ruling NNPP accountable for its policies.
While some view this as a step toward better governance, others see it as a political strategy to undermine the current administration.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the motives behind the shadow government, its legal standing, and its potential impact on Kano State's political landscape. -
Regional development commissions in Nigeria aim to address the specific needs of different regions and bring government services closer to the people.
With the Federal Government proposing new commissions, questions arise about whether they will drive real development or serve political interests.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore their objectives, potential impact, and how they can effectively serve ordinary Nigerians. -
After months of soaring food prices, Nigerians are finally seeing a drop in the cost of food items like beans, rice, and cooking oil.
In markets across the country, prices have fallen significantly, offering a glimmer of relief to struggling households.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we visit these markets to hear from traders and buyers what is behind the price drop and its impact on everyday life. -
Valentine’s Day is widely celebrated as a day of love, but in Nigeria, it sparks debate.
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore what Valentine’s Day means to Nigerians, and why some reject it. -
Radio remains Nigeria’s most accessible medium, especially in rural areas, but many stations in Northern Nigeria are struggling to stay on air due to financial challenges.
Rising operational costs and dwindling revenue have forced some stations to broadcast only when they secure advertisements, pushing them toward extinction.
On this World Radio Day, we explore why this is happening and what can be done to save these stations. - Se mer
