According to the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Agency (NMDPRA), Nigeria’s average daily consumption of diesel or Automotive Gas Oil (AGO) was put at a staggering 14 million litres. The Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, recently revealed that in 2023, Nigerians spent ₦16.5 trillion buying diesel, petrol, and generators, an indication of the huge resources that go into alternative power generation. However, most states buy AGO at a cheaper rate while some other states have to cough out larger amounts to purchase the product to power their homes and businesses.

This article discusses the Apple TV+ series Presumed Innocent's Season 1 finale, as well as the endings of the film Presumed Innocent and several series by the show's creator, David E. Kelley. I'll say this much about the season finale of Presumed Innocent, a shoddily scripted, excessively long crime drama that frustrated and disappointed me from beginning to end: the final twist came as a genuine surprise. When Jake Gyllenhaal's freshly acquitted prosecutor Rusty Sabich confronted his loyal wife, Ruth Negga's Barbara, in the family's garage, they and creator David E.

The Black Keys have quietly canceled their upcoming International Players Tour, which was scheduled to bring them to arenas throughout North America. The tour, announced in early April, was scheduled to kick off in September, with dates set for New York City’s Madison Square Garden and Los Angeles’ Kia Forum.

Growing up, every Sunday, her siblings and her, tucked themselves in the back seat of their father's car and headed to church. Then she fell in love with a man who turned out to become her husband of three years now. He is a Muslim and she was a Christian. People converting from one religion to the other is not a new occurrence. Religious conversion, even long before the Europeans came to Africa and with them Christianity, dates back centuries in Nigerian history.

“Man the freak up…permission to talk smack when others lay up … Put hair on your game’s chest.” Not exactly the type of encouragement you’d expect to hear from caddies on exclusive golf courses. And that’s exactly the point of Top-Flite’s edgy new commercials. Anchored by wry ESPN personality Kenny Mayne, the segments are designed to get the competitive juices going and the fairways buzzing again about the struggling company’s balls– golf balls, to be a tad more specific.