Author: New Daily Prime

By Jeremiah Aminu  The Nobel Prize, which commenced in 1901, is one of the most recognised and prestigious awards that is used to celebrate the trailblazing achievements and contributions of certain individuals to science, humanism, and peace efforts. During its burgeoning stage, it, first of all, centred around five categories—physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, and peace, as specified in Alfred Nobel’s will. It wasn’t until 1969 that Economic Sciences was introduced as a sixth category by Sveriges Riksbank to commemorate the memory of Alfred Nobel. Even to this day, this prize is used to acknowledge the groundbreaking achievements of…

The charity which is an organisation supporting domestic abuse victims said it has been invited into schools across Cambridgeshire to help tackle misogynistic content spreading on social media.

By Sakariyah, Ridwanullah  Have you ever wondered why some people claim to have two or more mothers? Does it even make any sense to say that someone has two biological mothers? Perhaps it’s a case of adoption, death of a mother, or divorce from both parents. But the reverse is the case of Egypt – a country of two motherlands. Egypt is one of the few countries in the world whose landmass spans Africa and Asia, and its geography has sparked a curiosity, and at the same time, shaped the nation’s identity, politics, and influence. The bulk of Egypt (the…

By Clement Abayomi Africa is experiencing a fresh surge of investments, with Nigeria becoming the centre for global capital. After years of economic instability, the continent now presents opportunities that are too attractive to be dismissed by investors. In response to why investors are (re)turning to Africa and Nigeria, analysts have pointed out that a combination of structural factors, population patterns, and political reforms is the major driver of such return. This article elaborates on the foregoing. One of the main reasons why investors come back to Africa is the continent’s youthful population and expanding consumer base. As reported by…

Hails education as ‘passport to prosperity’ – Sanwo-Olu By Sakariyah, Ridwanullah When the ribbon was cut on 21st of October, 2025, at the Ojo campus of Lagos State University (LASU), the commissioning of the new library complex marked more than the opening of bricks; it emblemed a bold statement of intent. Governor Babajide Sanwo‑Olu paused at the threshold of the new building (library complex), which bears his name, and said, “For me, leadership is not about leaving one’s name on walls, but about leaving an impact in people’s lives.” The newly commissioned Babajide Olusola Sanwo-Olu Library Complex stands as Lagos…

By Clement Abayomi Politics in Nigeria is not just a contest of ambitions; it is a site of power wherein obtaining seats is as costly as it is competitive. In most cases, money speaks louder than manifestos, and connections with powerful people usually count more than having a political vision. Campaigns, rallies, and adverts all cost huge amounts that only a few people can afford. So, engaging in politics in Nigeria requires not just the courage to do so, but SWOLLEN pockets, too! What should be a contest of leadership ideas has now become an expensive race that mostly favours…

To progress to the next stage, the Flamingos must win their final group game against Samoa on Saturday

By Ismaeel Aleem A prominent chieftain of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Ibrahim Mani has declared that the party remains undeterred by defections to the All Progressives Congress (APC), asserting that elections are won by the people’s will, not party size. Speaking on Daily Politics on Trust TV on Wednesday, Mani’s words carried the conviction of someone who believes in the resilience of Nigeria’s voters, weary from economic hardship but determined to shape their future. “Defecting governors don’t carry entire states with them,” Mani said, his voice steady with the wisdom of a seasoned observer. “The people know what they…

The Kaduna State chapter of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has expelled Deputy Chairman Ahmed Mustapha and eight senior members in a move to preserve unity and integrity.

Former Interior Minister and ADC National Secretary Rauf Aregbesola, present at the inauguration, also condemned the attack as a “shameful” threat to democracy.