A year after the Saints Academy building collapse in Jos, families continue to grieve, heal, and search for justice. Amid poverty, inadequate support, and broken promises, survivors like Benitha still dream of walking again.
After years of rejection, Solomon Kershima Yateghtegh finally earned a place on the Mandela Washington Fellowship in 2025, spending weeks studying business at the University of Iowa. Now back home in Benue State, he is more determined than ever to continue his work of building a tech ecosystem in one of Nigeria’s most overlooked regions.
Daniel Gomagallah Herbert argues in his new satirical book that poverty in Nigeria is no accident but a carefully maintained tool of political control, and insists it can, and must, be dismantled.
Whether you’re passionate about politics, advocacy, or storytelling, this episode will challenge how you think about power and poverty in our society.
Tributes have poured in from political allies, foreign diplomats, and citizens. Flags flew at half-mast, and debates resurfaced on whether he deepened Nigeria’s democratic fabric or weakened it through prolonged silence and policies that many considered exclusionary.
Ajifa Solomon, a student reporter at Joey Off-Air, is one of the ten journalists selected for the Solutions Journalism West Africa Fellowship, a four-month programme designed to strengthen the practice of solutions-oriented health reporting in West Africa.
In April, students, activists, and farmers in Jos, the Plateau State capital, gathered at ClimaCon to tackle climate change with urgency, humour, and a shared sense of purpose.
A leaked memo warning of a bomb threat at the University of Jos has sparked fear on campus, though no official statement has been issued.
A year after street traders in Jos were evicted under Governor Caleb Mutfwang’s Executive Order 003, many still face dwindling profits, visibility struggles, and broken routines.
In Jos, Rock City Live is more than music—it’s a grassroots movement restoring pride, building community, and putting a city back on the map through sound.
Hundreds of traders in Jos, Plateau State, are struggling to rebuild their lives after a devastating fire razed Terminus Market, destroying over 500 shops. With limited aid and widespread looting, many are left to start over from scratch.
In Jos, the Plateau State capital, Nigerian music producer G-Plus Chang is equipping young audio engineers, especially women, with skills and mentorship through his inclusive Mix-It-Right workshop.
Learn how Freedom of Religion and Belief (FoRB) in Nigeria faces challenges like workplace discrimination, with issues such as biased promotions and dress code conflicts
Freedom of Religion and Belief (FoRB) is the fundamental right to practice, express, and share your faith—or choose none at all—without fear or restriction.
Fifty-two people and several others were injured when armed attackers raided Zike, a rural community in Plateau State in Central Nigeria.
In his memoir Motion, Lengdung Tungchamma reflects on a life transformed by books, his community–Jenta, a stranger’s advice, surviving the famous 2001 Jos crisis, and the courage to rewrite his future.
Dozens killed in Plateau State’s Bassa LGA as government inaction fuels a deadly pattern of violence. Community voices demand accountability amid rising insecurity.
Hundreds gathered in Jos for The Grace Experience 2025, a gospel music event rooted in worship, testimony, and the theme of divine mercy.
A delayed prosthetics shipment turned into a divine detour. What began as a medical mission in Nigeria became a Christian movement to confront false doctrine, care for the vulnerable, and spark gospel renewal across the country.
The Uromi incident is not an isolated case. Across the country, vigilante groups have been implicated in extrajudicial killings, torture, and other human rights abuses.
An individual connected to Diamond Global and AIM Global has issued threats to the reporter responsible for the story and attempted to remove social media posts related to the investigation.
The Diamond Project promised financial freedom but left countless Nigerians in crippling debt. Behind its flashy presentations and bold claims lies a well-orchestrated scam that has siphoned millions from unsuspecting victims.
About 131 Christian leaders from across northern and southern Nigeria are attending the ongoing 2025 Systematic Theology Conference in Plateau State. As they wrestle with foundational doctrines, many see it as a call to reform the Church from within.
Jos-born filmmaker Kenneth Gyang’s Mojisola is set to open the African Film Festival in Atlanta, bringing the city’s myths, culture, and breathtaking scenery to a global audience. A paranormal love story inspired by urban folklore, the film reaffirms Jos’ place in Nollywood’s cinematic landscape.
With housing costs in Jos skyrocketing, the Plateau State Assembly is pushing for rent regulation to protect low-income residents. Lawmakers are calling for government intervention to curb arbitrary rent hikes and ensure fair pricing.
In deeply religious societies like Nigeria, faith leaders hold immense influence over daily life. As climate change disrupts communities, they must become key advocates for sustainable living. By integrating eco-conscious teachings into sermons, faith leaders can drive grassroots action, press for policy change, and inspire collective responsibility in restoring the Earth.
Sal Ly’s Froville wasn’t just a concert—it was a night of music, faith, and healing. From soulful melodies to raw, unfiltered emotion, this was a homecoming for the heart. Read the full experience.
Hilarious Sunnie transforms memories of growing up in Jos, Nigeria into nostalgic, relatable digital content. Through humour and storytelling, he connects with audiences while bridging culture, creativity, and branding
One Year Later, Survivors of Saints Academy School Collapse Still Struggle to Stand 
The Mandela Washington Fellow Putting Benue on Nigeria’s Tech and Innovation Map 
The Politics of Poverty: Herbert Daniel Gomagallah on Why Nigeria’s Poor Are Kept Poor 
Amid Silence and Sorrow: Why We Must Never Forget the Humanity in Us 
Joey Off-Air Reporter Among 10 Selected for the Solutions Journalism West Africa Fellowship 
Young People In Jos Are Taking Climate Action Into Their Own Hands 
Leaked Memo Warning of Bomb Threat Stirs Panic at UNIJOS 
A Year After the Clampdown, Jos Traders Still Count Their Losses 
How Rock City Live is Pushing Live Music in Jos 
Jos Traders Struggle to Rebuild After Terminus Market Inferno 
Inside the Studio Where G-Plus Chang Is Remixing Inclusion in Plateau State’s Music Scene 
Books Set Him in Motion. So He Wrote One. 
OPINION: Is There a Middle Belt Cause Greater Than Our Hatred for Our Kinsmen? 
Kwall Massacre: How Government Neglect Fuels a Cycle of Death 
Beneath the Open Sky in Jos, Mercy Sang: Inside The 2025 Grace Experience 
Arise and Walk: A Ministry’s Mission to Mend Limbs and Doctrine in Nigeria 
But for How Long Must This Madness Continue? 
JoeyOffAir Reporter Threatened After Exposé on Multi-Million Naira Scam 
Inside Diamond Project: The Multi-Million Naira Scam Preying on Nigerians 
Arise and Walk Ministries Equips 131 Rural Nigerian Pastors at 2025 Systematic Theology Conference 
Jos Takes the Spotlight as Kenneth Gyang’s Mojisola Opens the African Film Festival in Atlanta 
Plateau Assembly Moves to Regulate Rent as Housing Costs Soar 
Faith Leaders as Drivers of Climate Action 
‘Sal Ly’s Froville’: Where Music Healed, Faith Grew, and We All Believed Again 
Hilarious Sunnie’s Skits Are Reviving Childhood Nostalgia for Nigerians Online