COLUMNIST: PATRICK IWELUNMOR

When I reflect on my encounters with Prophet T.B. Joshua, one phrase comes repeatedly to mind: the gift of hope. Of all ...

There is a way some songs find you, unannounced, almost casually, and then refuse to leave. They arrive quietly, almost ...

There are certain battles that define the future of nations. Some are fought on political platforms. Others are fought i ...

There are certain tragedies Africa should never have to revisit. Ebola is one of them. The renewed outbreak of the Eb ...

On May 17, the world observed World Hypertension Day with the familiar conversations about salt intake, exercise and rou ...

In a country where healthcare conversations are too often dominated by crisis, scarcity and survival, preventive healthc ...

It is 2:13 a.m. A woman lies awake beside a man who has turned onto his side, already asleep, breathing steadily as if n ...

To speak about policing in Nigeria is to speak about a memory that has not finished shaping the present. The crisis is n ...

In South Africa, the violence sometimes labelled xenophobia is usually the final expression of tensions that have been b ...

There is a familiar rhythm to how we talk about Nigeria rsquo;s pharmaceutical industry. We gather in conference halls, ...

There are moments in policy life that do not announce themselves with drama, yet still mark a turning point. The 3rd Pha ...

For the better part of my first thirty years, I lived in Jos, Bukuru to be precise. I did not merely reside there; I was ...

The appointment of Professor Olobayo Olufunsho Kunle to the World Health Organization Expert Group on the International ...

A domestic scuffle in Ikotun, Lagos, recently exposed a far deeper social problem. A mother struggled to retrieve a pres ...

There is a defining shift taking place in the pharmaceutical sector, one that is no longer driven solely by research pip ...

Global partnerships have become the lifeblood of modern health innovation, shaping not only how breakthroughs are develo ...