More than ever, Nigeria needs state police, not tomorrow, not someday, but now. Citizens deserve a system that protects them, empowers them, and brings governance closer to their realities. Anything less is a betrayal of the very idea of federalism.
One year after its debut, Jos Metro Bus’s digital card has racked up 60,000 sales and 2.5 million passengers — silencing early critics, according to Samuel Jok Gwott, Chief Executive Officer of Plateau Express Services.
At DevFest Jos 2025, DBI CEO David Daser, founder of nHub and former PICTDA boss, urged Plateau to harness technology and tourism to scale globally.
Felak Group noted contradictions in the report, pointing out that while the publication alleged the transaction took place in Lagos, legal documents cited in the same report referenced Abuja. The company argued that such inconsistencies highlight the lack of credibility in the story.
The siblings were seized on Sunday, Sept. 14, and held in captivity until Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, when they were released following the payment of ransom.
Two days after their abduction in Jos, silence from the police and state government deepens the ordeal of entrepreneur and corps member Allwell Nelson and her brother, as kidnappers press ransom demands.
DevFest Jos 2025 returns Sept. 20, bringing developers, entrepreneurs, and tech leaders together to boost Plateau’s innovation ecosystem.
In Jos, Nigeria, former addict Aramiz Adigizey is helping young men escape drug abuse through chess. With his programme, Athena Chess Foundation, he uses chess as a low-cost alternative to traditional rehab.
In Plateau State, a former leprosy settlement turned hospital is restoring dignity through free treatment and vocational training, helping survivors rebuild their lives despite stigma and insecurity.
Since entering the market, Oceangate Engineering has rapidly expanded its exploration and production activities, leveraging innovation, strategic investments, and competitive bidding to secure key Petroleum Prospecting Licenses (PPLs).
At ASLS 2025 in Akure, leadership expert and UNIJOS alumnus Ekenedilichukwu Charles Emmanuel gathered African students to move beyond complaints and design the future of governance.
The sixth edition will challenge participants to collaborate intensively on solutions across four key tracks: Digitalisation & E-commerce, Financial Inclusion, Productivity & Operational Efficiency, and Market Access & Linkages.
The screening of Finding Nina was more than a cinematic event; it was a celebration of Plateau’s artistry and a reminder of the unfinished work of reframing the North on screen.
More than Ever, Nigeria Needs State Police 
DevFest Jos 2025: Plateau Express CEO Reflects on Jos Metro Bus’ First Year 
DevFest Jos 2025: DBI CEO Daser Calls for Tech and Tourism Push in Plateau 
Felak Group Rejects $7 Million Claim, Says Allegations Against Oceangate Are False 
Jos Entrepreneur and Brother Freed After Ransom Payment 
Anger Mounts as Jos Entrepreneur Spends Second Day in Captivity 
All You Need to Know About DevFest Jos 2025 
In Christ’s name, former addict uses chess to turn ‘drug pawns’ into ‘knights’ 
A Leprosy Centre is Restoring Dignity to Nigeria’s ‘Forgotten’ 
Oceangate Engineering: Powering Nigeria’s Energy Future with 200% Reserve Growth 
Charting New Governance Models: African Student Leaders Define the Future at ASLS 2025 
HackJos Returns as nHub Marks 10th Anniversary of Driving Innovation in Nigeria’s North 
‘Finding Nina’ Rekindles Jos’s Cinematic Legacy—But Leaves Questions About Northern Storytelling