The Lagos State Government has proposed scrapping annual rent in favor of monthly and quarterly payments as part of a new housing policy. Aimed at easing the burden on low-income earners, the policy is being welcomed by many residents. 

However, questions remain about its enforceability and impact.

 In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the Lagos rent reform, featuring voices from tenants, landlords, legal experts, and state officials.

The 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) has been greeted by controversies, with widespread complaints about result discrepancies and technical glitches. 

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has acknowledged errors affecting hundreds of thousands of candidates, prompting a nationwide debate on the integrity of the examination process. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the issues and what the admittance of the errors by JAMB means.

On Nigeria's complex political landscape, the debate over rotational presidency has resurfaced. 

This follows the rejection of a bill that sought the formalization of the system in the Constitution on the floor of the House of Representatives. 

While proponents argue it could foster national unity and equitable representation, critics warn that it may undermine meritocracy and deepen divisions. 
This episode of Nigeria Daily looks into the complexities of this debate.

In Nigeria, electricity is not just a necessity — it’s a lifeline. That may be the reason why a directive from the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) for a compensation plan for Band A customers for poor power supply has generated controversy.

Many electricity consumers, especially those in Band B and other categories, feel equally or more affected but ignored.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will dig into the matter to find out the rationale behind the directive and why it irks many Nigerians.

In Nigeria’s farming communities, more farmers are turning to genetically modified organisms (GMOs) for better yields, raising debates about their long-term effects.

 
While some experts see the move as a positive development, however, others warn that unregulated GMO use could harm the environment, food security, and national sovereignty. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out whether GMOs are a helpful tool or a hidden threat to Nigeria’s agricultural future.

Authorities in Northeast Nigeria have blamed Boko Haram, among other things, for the geometric rise in the number of children who are at risk of losing their lives to Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM).

The malnutrition crisis, which has doubled in scale since 2024, threatens the lives of more than 600,000 children in the next six months alone. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will try to find out what is driving the crisis, and how authorities are responding.

Parenting in today’s world comes with unique challenges, especially in Nigeria, where culture and tradition meet modern influences.
 
From navigating technology and societal pressures to instilling core values, parents are working hard to raise well-rounded children.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we are looking into these struggles and offering practical solutions.

In Nigeria, the Constitution guarantees social justice and the rights of the marginalized.

Despite the constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and expression, however, many citizens, especially activists, say they fear the consequences of speaking out. 

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores the legal realities of activism and whether it can be safely and effectively practiced in the country. 

The rising cost of living in Nigeria is making a bad situation worse as it is negatively impacting workers’ productivity in Africa’s most populous nation.

According to the International Labour Organization (ILO), productivity is an important economic indicator that is closely linked to economic growth, competitiveness, and living standards within an economy.

Join us as we explore how businesses are trying to maintain productivity, how workers are coping, and the solutions experts recommend.

Across Northern Nigeria, more artisans and everyday workers are quietly migrating to neighboring African countries like Niger, Ghana, Togo, and Libya in search of better opportunities. 

Apparently, the “japa” trend has shifted from white-collar dreams to a struggle for survival and dignity. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out why they are leaving in droves.