'Nothing good was supposed to come out of me'
David Etor grew up in poverty in Nigeria, but now teaches engineering at the University of Bristol
David Etor grew up in poverty in Nigeria, but now teaches engineering at the University of Bristol
The President of the Senate, Godswill Akpabio, has joined the moving train canvassing for the re-election of President Bola Tinubu read more 2027: Akpabio canvasses Tinubu’s re-election, trumps economic reform
Baba said he was fourteen when he was sixty-seven. At first, we saw it as one of those late-life oddities. Old age had begun to court him, but unlike his peers on Marian Road, he did not flirt back. They dyed their grey hair black, left the top button of their shirts undone to […]
Nigeria’s business environment presents troubling contradictions. Billions of dollars are being mobilised every year for energy, infrastructure, oil and gas, read more Letting capital reach the businesses that create jobs
read more BusinessDay 7th Sep 2026
Laudable for its attempt at improving the transparency around public finances, the finance ministry’s accounting, sadly, fails to balance a few ledgers. The post EDITORIAL: Fuel subsidies: Sifting through the federation accounts appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
Solar panel imports have increased amid rising demand from mining companies. Can the technology prove key to connecting off-grid communities?
Mr Koroma fled to Nigeria in January 2024 after a high court in Sierra Leone allowed him to travel on medical grounds despite being charged with treason The post Ex-Sierra Leone president returns home from Nigeria after treason case discontinued appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
“When all that generation had been gathered to their fathers, another generation arose after them who did not know the Lord nor the work which He had done for Israel” (Judges 2:10). History is full of transitions. Civilisations evolve. Technologies advance. What one generation celebrates becomes arc
When pounded yam has lumps, you re-pound the yam to achieve the required consistency. Away from all the contrived obfuscations of contemporary economic analysis, we ought to be able to honestly re-evaluate where we are as a country, where we ought to be, and how we might navigate our way towards the