Nigerian News Leader
First with details then facts 
By Princess Simon (Bureau Chief North Central, in Minna)
Chairman of Niger Tornadoes Football Club of Minna, Dr. Abubakar Abdullahi Kuso, has convened one day strategic meeting for stakeholder's to check poor performances of the club in the 2026/27 Nigeria Premier Football League (NPFL).
By Celestine Okafor (Editor-in-chief)
In Friday's September 25th Day-2 of the on-going 22nd Edition of the All Nigerian Editors Conference (ANEC) 2026, there were multiple paper presentations at the annual conclave. But one troubling question at the gathering still remains: who really chooses Nigeria's leaders during general elections — the voter or the courtroom judge?
By Our Reporter
The Independent Committee of Inquiry into the Reported Deaths of 37 People in NSCDC Custody commenced sitting, after its inauguration by the Minister of Interior, Dr Olubunmi Ojo.
By Chinelo Ogbodo (Enugu State Correspondent)
Enugu State Governor, Dr. Peter Mbah, has challenged Nigerian editors to deepen investigative journalism and resist the pull of falsehood in an era where technology can manufacture the appearance of reality.
How Nigeria's Media Editors, its Vice President, a Church Cardinal, a Governor, a Monarch, a Cabinet Minister and its Electoral Chief converged on Enugu to confront the age of the perfect lie.
By Celestine Okafor (Editor-in-chief)
Enugu state, otherwise referred to as the Coal City state, and also the regional capital of the old Eastern Region of Nigeria, has seen many gatherings in its long, storied life. It is equally better remembered as the seat of the defunct Republic of Biafra. The state is heart beat of Igbo intellect and industry.
By celestine Okafor (Editor-in-chief)
As Nigeria prepares for another consequential general election in 2027, the country’s political landscape will once again be dominated by familiar themes—power, regional interests, party alliances, leadership, national unity and the search for a more responsive democratic order. Yet, beneath the noise of contemporary politics lies a question of historical memory: what would Nigeria’s political conversation look like if Dr. Chuba Wilberforce Okadigbo, Nigeria's former Senate President, were still alive and active in the 2027 contest?
