The APC adds Wike, Soludo and Adeleke to Tinubu’s campaign council, the US lists Nigeria on child soldiers, and Dangote reports a $4.73 billion profit.
Tinubu declares an "age of prosperity" in his Independence Day address, rights groups say reforms must reach ordinary lives, and 554 terrorists were killed in Q3 security operations.
Tinubu returns after a four-week vacation, the National Assembly extends the 2025 budget deadline for a fourth time, and Dangote defies a Kenyan court order.
Makinde challenges Tinubu to disclose the army-expansion budget line, the CBN probes banks over forex withdrawals, and Nigeria's reserves cross $54.86bn.
Senate President Godswill Akpabio defends Tinubu's extended stay abroad, saying there is no vacancy in Aso Rock, even as a House group formally calls on the National Assembly to determine whether Shettima should assume presidential functions now that Section 145's 21-day window has lapsed.
Tinubu's working vacation runs past the 21-day window Section 145 allows before a written handover to the Vice President is required, as Niger State opens its own inquiry into the miners' deaths, Plateau's curfew fails to stop fresh attacks, and Nigeria goes on alert over the DRC's Ebola outbreak.
Nigeria's National Assembly sends a State Police Bill to all 36 states, even as Lagos students, Taraba health officials and Katsina/Kebbi security forces fight their own battles — and the country pauses to mourn Nollywood legend Olu Jacobs.
Tinubu says Nigeria's reforms are entering a new phase as reserves cross $54 billion, even as Peter Obi's convoy is blocked in Benue for the second time and a PDP candidate drops his own legal fight under pressure.
A House probe clears the President's chief of staff and unravels a forged government agency, while diphtheria spreads to a fourth state and Uber quietly exits Nigeria.
A governor's exit collides with a fraud summons, security forces bring 21 Nigerians home from Kogi, and Washington quietly steps back from the counterterror fight.
Nigeria's opposition holds its first formal 2027 summit — but Atiku, Obi and Makinde don't show. Presidential travel costs hit NGN37.6bn. GDP grows 4.43%, its fastest in five years.
Tinubu's legal team asks a US court to seal decades-old drug trafficking records as he departs for three weeks without naming an Acting President, while Moody's delivers genuinely good economic news.
Historic floods expose Abuja's broken master plan, a fake federal office fights to stay real, and Tinubu's 2027 campaign machine draws fire before it even starts.
Tinubu orders a 90-day threat assessment and 5-year defence plan, as NDLEA busts a ₦39bn cocaine cartel fronted by a luxury influencer and Wike vows to demolish "big men's" Abuja properties.
Presidential candidates sign a peace accord with no real enforcement, while Akwa Ibom's own legislature sits locked for nine months and a cracked Kaduna dam threatens three states.
Osun's election ends peacefully and INEC's numbers hold up, even as Abuja's debt load nearly quadruples and climate shocks now displace more Katsina residents than bandits do.
Police centralize Osun election security by locking out Amotekun and vigilantes, while the NDPC, CBN, and Deep Offshore terms all tighten the rules on who gets to operate where
Tinubu orders the EFCC to stand down on Osun's account nine days before the election — and what that says about how close Nigeria's institutions sit to political power
Tinubu dissolves a legacy federal property committee and tells governors to stop building flyovers, even as Wike asks for NGN400bn on a stalled tower and NiHSA warns 27 states face flood risk.