In a move similar to actions by the federal government to silence critics, Plateau State Governor Caleb Mutfwang is under fire for using the Cybercrime Act to charge a local commentator, raising fresh concerns about the law being used to limit free speech in Nigeria.
Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has sounded the alarm over a potential surge in malaria cases in Borno State, Nigeria, following recent devastating floods. The warning comes as world leaders at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) stress the urgent need for increased funding to combat malaria globally.
Students at the University of Jos are facing serious challenges as ongoing power outages have slowed down activities across the campus. The disruption has affected academic work and even basic needs, leaving both students and staff struggling to cope.
Thousands of artisanal stone crushers in Plateau State, Nigeria, rely on backbreaking labour to earn a meagre living. Yet, their work comes at a high cost—severe health risks and minimal wages, all under harsh conditions with little government oversight.
Multilingual education is seen as a tool for promoting unity in Nigeria’s diverse society. By involving youths, educators hope to drive sustainable change and increase access to quality education across languages.
Like FG, Like Plateau? Is Mutfwang Using the Cybercrime Act to Silence Critics? 
Malaria Resurgence Looms as Global Leaders Warn of 300,000 Deaths Amid Funding Shortfall 
Power Outage Crisis Hampers Students at University of Jos as ₦126 Million Debt Looms 
The Silent Toll of Artisanal Stone Crushing in Plateau 
Coworking Spaces: The Future of Jos’ Growing Tech Ecosystem – A Deeper Insight with Axia Hub 
QEDA Roundtable Promotes Multilingual Education, Literacy