China's ambassador to Nigeria said the five-day visit aims to deepen ties and help tackle maritime security threats in the Gulf of Guinea
Inflation triggered by President Bola Tinubu's decision to remove fuel subsidies in May has seen food prices jump, in some cases more than doubling
Households depend on firewood, charcoal to heat food because of the high cost of cleaner alternatives
It's the first such security warning since President Bola Tinubu assumed office
A shortage of playing fields and equipment hampers spread of baseball and softball in the country
WHO and Nigeria's Health Ministry say 25% of country's total population are carriers of mutant genes that give rise to genetic disorder
State authorities and Catholic Diocese hold memorial services and dedicate park to honor victims
In 2019, Nigeria enacted a disability law to promote inclusivity, but rights groups say the law hasn’t altered the status quo and many people still feel marginalized. One Nigerian newspaper has created a way to reach more visually impaired Nigerians. Timothy Obiezu reports from Abuja.
President Bola Tinubu made the announcement during his inauguration Thursday in the capital, Abuja
Many of the more than 270 girls abducted in 2014 by the Islamist militant group Boko Haram have been freed through negotiations
Communal clashes over scarce grazing land and water resources have plagued Nigeria's central region for decades
Armed men on Tuesday attacked a US convoy in southeast Anambra state, killing two consulate staff and two policemen
Nigeria sees significant rainfall between June and October, and last year the country saw its worst flooding in a decade
Police in central Nasarawa state say killings appear to be in retaliation for death of ethnic Fulani herder who was attacked with a machete
Generals at war take battle positions in the capital city, Khartoum. How did we get here, and what is Washington saying about the conflict? This week on The Inside Story: Confronting the Climate Crisis
Authorities in the northeast want to send evacuees back home, but critics worry about their safety and access to basic needs
The U.N. says more than 4 million people in Nigeria's northeast are facing severe food shortages as global aid is stretched thin. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs took journalists to the region to see the worsening situation.
The captives were held in a forest in Gegu district of nearby Kogi state
More evacuations are expected in coming days
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