For many Nigerians, shares remain distant, confusing, or seen as investments meant only for the wealthy, despite their role in long-term wealth creation. 

Yet data from the Securities and Exchange Commission Nigeria and financial inclusion reports show that fewer than five percent of adult Nigerians invest in the capital market, leaving millions dependent on savings and informal options. 

Today on Nigeria Daily, we begin a series examining how Nigeria’s shares and stock market work, who can invest, and why understanding it matters for long-term financial growth.

The Inspector-General of Police occupies one of the most powerful positions in Nigeria’s security structure, overseeing nationwide policing and internal security.

Yet beyond politics and public debate, questions remain about what the law says regarding who appoints the IGP, the required qualifications, and limits on age and years of service.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the legal framework, the provisions of the Police Act, and what all this means for public trust and national security.

When a child leaves home and does not return…
the silence that follows can break a family.

For the Ibrahim family in Hadejia, Jigawa State, that silence has lasted months.

What began as a disappearance has now turned into a national controversy — involving allegations of abduction, forced conversion, sexual exploitation, protective custody, and a court order that civil society groups say has not been obeyed.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:
What exactly happened to Walida Abdulhadi Ibrahim?
Why are civil society organisations agitating?
And where does the law stand?

 It was hailed as the "Mega-Alliance" that would reshape Nigeria’s political future. The African Democratic Congress, ADC, became the unlikely home for former rivals, bringing together the heavyweights of the opposition. But today, the cracks in the foundation are becoming impossible to ignore. 

Whispers of a fallout between the Atiku Abubakar camp and the Peter Obi movement are growing louder. With ego, ambition, and the 2027 presidential ticket at stake, is this coalition headed for a divorce before the honeymoon even ends?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we go inside the ADC to examine the internal friction, the rumors of Peter Obi’s exit, and what this misalignment means for the opposition’s chances in the next election.

Residents of the Federal Capital Territory voted in Saturday’s area council elections, but turnout was low across many polling units.

When results were announced on Sunday by the Independent National Electoral Commission, the ruling All Progressives Congress retained control of most councils, losing only Gwagwalada.

On Nigeria Daily, we examine why many Abuja residents stayed away from the polls and why those who voted still returned the APC despite growing economic pressures.

In the first nights of Ramadan, mosques across Nigeria overflow with worshipers.

Prayer rows stretch beyond the doors, and the atmosphere feels spiritually alive.

But as the fasting days increase, something changes.

The crowds begin to reduce.

By the second and third week, many mosques that were once packed are now half-filled.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why Tarawih attendance drops as Ramadan progresses, what worshipers are experiencing, and what Islam teaches about consistency in worship.

Across Nigeria, countless people quietly battle the pain and discomfort of pile a condition many find too embarrassing to discuss.

But rather than seeking medical help, most choose to treat it themselves using herbs, ointments, or over-the-counter drugs.

Why do Nigerians prefer self-medication to hospital treatment?

Is it fear of stigma, the high cost of healthcare, or simply ignorance about the risks involved?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we dig into the reasons behind this growing trend and hear from health experts about the dangers of self-medicating to treat pile.

As the holy month of Ramadan approaches, millions of Muslims are preparing for a period of spiritual reflection and fasting. However, for those living with stomach ulcers, the long hours of abstinence from food and water present a unique and painful challenge. Can an ulcer patient fast safely, or does the hunger worsen the sores?

Today on Nigeria Daily, we speak with a patient caught between her faith and her health, a medical expert on the dos and don'ts of fasting with an ulcer, and an Islamic cleric on the provisions of the Deen for those whose health is at risk.

Flames swept through Singer Market in Kano, destroying shops, goods, and years of investment, leaving many traders devastated.

This marks the second fire at the market in 2026, deepening concerns over recurring incidents that continue to undermine livelihoods and strain the state’s economy.

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the scale of lives and property lost, the cause of the fire, and its impact on affected residents.

For many Nigerian pilgrims, the Hajj is a once-in-a-lifetime spiritual journey, supported by a complex system of planning, funding, logistics, and trust that has recently been unsettled by leadership crises at NAHCON. 

With the appointment of Ambassador Ismail Abba Yusuf as the new Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, expectations are high as he steps into an institution marked by allegations of mismanagement, frequent leadership changes, and intense public scrutiny. 

Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the challenges before the new NAHCON chairman, what past experiences reveal, and what lies ahead.