Nigerian law enforcement officials have accused the United States of ignoring ongoing efforts by the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) to curb drug trafficking at home and abroad.
Nigeria's campaign to immunise children and halt the resurgence of preventable diseases got off to a good start this week with parents flocking to health centres nationwide.
Two weeks into taking an antimalarial drug prescribed by his doctor in August, civil servant Olu Bello lost consciousness and had to be rushed to hospital.
The spirit of the 1995 Beijing Women's Conference is still very much alive for Nigerian non-governmental women's groups which have started active campaigns for more political and economic rights.
It's midnight and the clang of a metal gong causes women, children and some men to get off the streets of Bariga suburb here.
While Nigerians showered nothing but praise for Chinese assistance to revamp the Nigeria Railways, the same red carpet has not been so readily rolled out for the Asian country's participation in the National Housing Programme(NHP).
People injured in traffic accidents are often left untended, so when itinerant trader David Odeon woke up in a hospital after a road mishap he considered himself lucky.
When the Lagos State government set up a special police unit to respond quickly to rising crime, residents heaved a sigh of relief.
Businesswoman Alice Olabisi nostalgically recalls the heydays of Nigeria's railway network, when trains ran on schedule and were affordable.
A recent order by a Nigerian Military State Administrator that people with HIV/AIDS should be confined has sparked little public outcry since most Nigerians still lack adequate knowledge on how the disease is spread.
Brown beans, the main source of affordable protein for most of Nigeria's 100 million people, are back on the menu following reports this week that the popular legumes are safe to eat.
Brown beans, the main source of affordable protein for most of Nigeria's 100 million people, are back on the menu following reports this week that the popular legumes are safe to eat.
The Nigerian government's plan to salvage mismanaged schools by returning them to voluntary agencies and missionaries has triggered fears of elitism and declining enrolment.
Youths aged between 12 and 26 make up the majority of an unusually large crowd in this border town 76 km west of Lagos.
Reports that at least 16 people have died in south-western Nigeria after eating beans have caused a major scare and controversy here.
She doesn't know it, but nine-months-old Oluseyi is one of the newest recruits to the ranks of orphans in Nigeria.
Security has been tightened in the northern Nigerian town of Kaduna, where police and soldiers clashed with followers of a detained Shi'ite Muslim cleric two days ago.
When war broke out in his country in December 1989, Emmanuel Bruce was a first-year student at the University of Liberia in Monrovia.
Fifty-year-old Baba Karimu faced a bleak future until a team of doctors visited this coastal fishing and tourist town about 25 km from Lagos.
For many of Nigeria's senior citizens, the International Day of the Elderly, Sep. 1, is just another day in lives soured by neglect.
Men and women peasant farmers, with hoes and cutlasses in hand, sweat it out on their small pieces of farmland in the drizzling rains.