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.

It is estimated that about N1 billion was lost to a devastating fire that tore through Jos Main Market, destroying over 500 shops.

 
For many traders, it wasn’t just a fire—it was the loss of their entire livelihood.

 
In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes of the tragedy, its economic impact, and what can be done to prevent future incidents

High blood pressure, once seen as an old-age condition, is now affecting younger Nigerians due to stress, poor lifestyle choices, and the pressures of “hustle culture.

While it can be hereditary, factors like poor diet, lack of rest, and emotional strain contribute to its rise.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the causes, prevention, and how Nigerians can manage hypertension for a healthier life.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming a part of everyday life in Nigeria, from banking apps to customer service tools.

 
While some professionals are embracing it to enhance their work, many others fear it will replace their jobs. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out whether AI is truly a threat or simply a misunderstood opportunity.

Rice prices are falling in parts of Nigeria, with a 50kg bag now selling between ₦60,000 and ₦63,000 in places like Lagos, Ogun, and Niger states.

 
In a country battling widespread inflation, this rare price drop raises questions about whether true economic relief is finally on the way. 

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into what’s driving this trend by speaking with sellers, analysts, and everyday Nigerians.

As election season approaches, Nigeria’s political landscape is shifting, with many opposition figures defecting to the ruling APC.

This wave of defections raises questions about the political future of the country.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we try to make sense of what is happening and what it means for the country.

Many Nigerians suffer repeated malaria attacks despite taking anti-malaria medication, raising concerns about the effectiveness of treatments. 

Despite access to drugs and preventive measures, Nigeria still led the world in malaria deaths, accounting for 27% globally in 2023. 

In this World Malaria Day episode of Nigeria Daily, we will find out why malaria remains so persistent.

Many street vendors in Nigeria spend their days hustling under the sun with little access to broader markets or stable income.

 
But what if technology—like social media and e-commerce—could help them grow their businesses beyond the street? 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how digital tools are helping some sellers rise above survival mode and build thriving enterprises.

In parts of Northern Nigeria, electricity has become a luxury, with some areas reportedly receiving as little as two hours of power a day or none at all.

Small business owners say they are watching their livelihoods collapse as perishable goods spoil and operations grind to a halt. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we investigate the root causes of this persistent power crisis and explore possible solutions.

The office of Nigeria’s Vice President is one of the highest in the land, yet remains widely misunderstood.

 
While many see it as merely symbolic, the Constitution outlines specific powers and responsibilities that often go unnoticed. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we intend to analyse the legal framework, political dynamics, and public perception surrounding the country’s number two office.

Nigeria is currently facing a widespread security crisis, with violent attacks, killings, and banditry affecting nearly every geopolitical region.

Once-peaceful towns are now hotspots of terror, as communities grapple with the devastating effects of armed groups and extremist violence.

This episode of Nigeria Daily looks into what the government is doing to address the situation and how coordinated efforts might bring lasting solutions.

In Kaduna, street crimes like phone snatching have become a daily reality, often happening in crowded public spaces.

While these incidents aren't new, the police are now taking a different approach, focusing on prevention rather than just punishment. 

This episode of Nigeria Daily explores how security agencies are engaging youths through awareness and education to curb rising crime.

Nigerian political  leaders often fall into the same patterns they once criticized, repeating the mistakes of their predecessors despite promises of change. 

This raises questions about whether the issue stems from unforeseen challenges, political pressure, or systemic governance flaws. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore why this cycle persists and what it means for leadership in the country.

Thousands of Nigerians have been scammed by a digital asset platform that promised quick returns but vanished with over ₦1.3 trillion of investors’ money.

 
Despite repeated warnings, many still fall for Ponzi schemes driven by desperation and flashy social media promotions.

 In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear from a victim and experts who explain how to identify scams and invest safely.

 
A brutal attack in the Plateau villages of Zike and Kimakpa left over 45 people dead,according to some reports.

 
For residents, this was another reminder of the region’s history of violence and insecurity. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look into the emotional impact of the resurgence of attacks, the causes of the recurring violence, and what must be done to bring lasting peace to Plateau.

After a period of relative peace in Borno State, fresh “Boko Haram attacks” in areas like Damboa, Dikwa, and Gwoza have reignited fear among residents.

 
The resurgence has disrupted the return of normal life for many displaced persons and farmers. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we look at the renewed threat, its impact on affected communities, and the implications for Nigeria’s national security.

The global price of crude oil has dropped significantly, raising important questions for oil-dependent countries like Nigeria.

 
Despite the fall, though, many Nigerians are puzzled as to why fuel prices remain high. 

This episode of Nigeria Daily investigates what the dip in oil prices means for Nigeria’s economy and how it affects everyday citizens.

Siblings are often one's first best friends, sharing in childhood memories and offering lifelong support.

 
But for many Nigerians, that bond is either absent or strained by distance, conflict, or life’s realities. 

On this International Day of Siblings, Nigeria Daily shares heartfelt stories of those without siblings and those separated from theirs.

Farming in Nigeria has become a risky affair for many due to rising insecurity.

Faced with challenges ranging from communal clashes to banditry, farmers are being forced off their land, a development that threatens national food production and drive prices up.

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine how deep the crisis runs and what can be done to save both farmers and Nigeria’s food future.

Many Nigerians believe they need a laptop or a tech degree to succeed in the digital world.

But the truth is a smartphone alone can unlock countless income opportunities. 
From a ‘masa’ seller filming her recipes to a jobless graduate editing content and a civil servant running social media accounts, people across Nigeria are already earning with just their phones. 

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore how.