FG Exempts College of Education Candidates from UTME
Nigeria's Federal Government exempts candidates seeking admission into Colleges of Education from writing UTME, effective next year.
Nigeria's Federal Government exempts candidates seeking admission into Colleges of Education from writing UTME, effective next year.
Nigeria's federal government upholds 16 years as the minimum age for university admission, balancing inclusivity and academic readiness.
Three University of Ibadan nursing graduates share inspiring stories of writing JAMB multiple times, facing COVID-19 and ASUU delays, and finally graduating.
NANS commends Osun Governor for appointing Mrs. Victoria Adunola Samson, BOVAS founder, as UNIOSUN Chancellor, citing visionary and merit-driven decision.
A LASU mass communication student who wrote JAMB four times shares why she turned down her UNILAG admission to study European Studies due to high fees.
ASUU threatens a showdown with the Federal Government over the partial implementation of the December 2025 agreement, citing withheld salaries and unresolved welfare issues.
A Nigerian nursing student at Indiana University in the US celebrates earning her BSN after 9 years abroad, including 5 years of delay and 4 years of hard work.
A University of Ibadan student shares her heartbreaking experience during teaching practice, revealing how student indiscipline crushed her passion for teaching.
JAMB announces exemption from UTME for education and non-engineering agriculture courses at its 2026 Policy Meeting in Abuja.
A woman commends Deeper Life High School, Owerri for producing excellent JAMB results, noting students often score above 300 and maintain high standards across all campuses.
A University of Ibadan graduate, Olalekan Olanike, celebrated her degree completion with an emotional message to her late father, trending on TikTok.
A teacher has written an open letter to JAMB and the Ministry of Education, expressing concern over the continuous lowering of admission cut-off marks for tertiary institutions in Nigeria.
A Nigerian student who wrote UTME three times aiming for civil engineering graduated with a second-class upper degree in accounting at Ignatius Ajuru University.
The federal government has launched a mandatory drug testing policy for all newly admitted secondary school students to ensure early detection and intervention, with a three-stage rehabilitation process.
The Federal Government introduces compulsory drug testing for secondary school students, with suspensions for repeated positives, to combat substance abuse.
For the first time, Sierra Leone officials will observe JAMB's policy meeting in Abuja, where the 2026/2027 admission cut-off points will be set.
STEM4Climate Fellowship launches its first cohort on May 16, 2026, empowering 30 early-career women in STEM with climate literacy and project experience in Nigeria.
Katsina State government disburses N328.1 million medical allowance to 650 medical students in 33 universities, reinforcing healthcare workforce development.
Governor Dapo Abiodun mourns Sheikh Sikirulai Babalola, Grand Chief Imam of Yewaland and President of Imams, who died at 98.
Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike honoured industrialist Chika Ikenga with the Infrastructure Development Philanthropist Award during a conference on sustainable development.
A couple who met as coursemates in a Nigerian university graduated with second-class upper degrees. They shared their love story on TikTok, inspiring many.
A Nigerian man who left secondary school 15 years ago wrote UTME for the first time, scoring 204 without reading. His story went viral on X.
Kano State Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf approves over N265 million for 3,620 pilgrims, providing 200 Saudi Riyal each as a complimentary gift for the 2026 Hajj.
JAMB responds to calls for its abolition, highlighting its strategic importance to Nigeria's admissions system and hosting a Sierra Leonean delegation.
Students in Anambra State, beneficiaries of NELFUND, have donated N10.7 million to support President Tinubu's second term bid, citing his educational reforms.
Nigerian-born Odii Chisom earns PhD in Oncology at 29, becoming Africa's youngest. He aims to improve cancer care and health equity through research.
Joy Aliu, a UNIBEN nursing graduate, shares her 7-year journey after multiple UTME attempts, inspiring many with her resilience and determination.
Adult friendship breakups can be as painful as romantic ones, yet often overlooked. Learn why they happen and how to cope with grace and self-compassion.
Tiwa Savage Music Foundation's inaugural Berklee in Nigeria program awards 18 young Nigerians over $2.1 million in scholarships to study at Berklee College of Music.
A new study reveals barriers to women's leadership in Nigeria's legal profession and calls for institutional reforms, including crèches, mentoring, and gender-friendly policies.