Sahara Reporters

A 40-year-old Nigerian man, Adedapo Adegbola, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for murdering his former girlfriend, 23-year-old university student Steph Irons, in Nottingham, England.

The opposition Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), African Democratic Party (ADC), and the New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) have jointly criticised the Senate over its decision to reject a proposal mandating real-time electronic transmission of election results from polling units.

Fresh developments have emerged in the aftermath of the Odo-Ere attack in Yagba West Local Government Area of Kogi State, as one of the abducted victims, Engr. Shina Ajere, was released on Wednesday, February 4, 2026, following the payment of an undisclosed ransom. Sources confirmed that Ajere was freed in Sanbogiri, near Okunran, after negotiations

A High Court of Enugu State has ordered the British government to pay £420million as compensation to the families of 21 Nigerian coal miners who were killed by British colonial officers at the Iva Valley Coal Mine, Enugu, in 1949.

Electronic Transmission and AAC party

A resident of the Kwara State community attacked by a group of terrorists days ago has disclosed that the assailants who killed more than 100 people spoke a local language associated with the Republic of Benin, selectively targeted men for execution, and spared women during the massacre.

The Ondo State Oil Producing Areas Development Commission (OSOPADEC) is once again in the news not for development or impact, but for allegations of financial misconduct running into hundreds of millions. Yet, what is more shocking than the allegations themselves is the loud and suspicious silence that has followed.

The Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) has expressed deep concern over what it described as widespread medical misinformation following the reported death of a young singer, Ifunaya Nwangene, popularly known as Nanyah, from complications related to a snake bite at a hospital in Abuja.

Global human rights body, the Amnesty International has condemned the alarming escalation of killings and abductions for ransom across Nigeria, warning that the continued bloodshed reflects the utter failure of Nigerian authorities to protect lives and property.

Close your eyes for a minute and imagine this: President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and Vice President, Kashim Shettima, Defense Minister Christopher Musa, Minister of Finance, Wale Edun and other top Government officials brutally murdered in a military coup in Abuja.