The global gig economy is growing faster than ever, giving people the chance to earn without a traditional 9–5 job. Whether you’re a student, freelancer, digital nomad, or someone looking for extra income, there are gig jobs that pay $20 to even $100 per hour, depending on your skills and experience.

Many people think tech is only for programmers, but that is not true. In today’s digital world, you can build a successful tech career without writing a single line of code. Companies need people for product management, design, analysis, customer success, and more.

Studying abroad is a dream for many students, but the high cost of tuition often stops people from pursuing international education. The good news is that several countries offer very affordable tuition fees, and some even provide free education for international students, including Africans and Nigerians.

The National Executive Council of the Academic Staff Union of Universities will meet on Wednesday to decide the union’s next line of action following the conclusion of renegotiations undertaken by the Yayale Ahmed-led committee set up by the Federal Government, The PUNCH has learnt.

Many Nigerians are relocating abroad in search of better job opportunities, higher income, and stable working conditions. But one of the biggest challenges people face is finding countries that issue work permits quickly and with minimal stress.

Studying in Nigeria can be expensive, especially with rising tuition fees, accommodation costs, and daily expenses. Fortunately, several reputable scholarship programs provide monthly stipends to support brilliant undergraduates financially.

Getting a scholarship is one of the best ways Nigerian students can study without financial stress—whether locally or abroad. The good news is that you don’t need to be a university graduate before you qualify.

If you’re a Nigerian student trying to choose a course—or a graduate wondering which fields offer quick employment—this guide will help you. While the job market is tough, the truth is that some courses naturally open doors faster, even without “connection,” because employers desperately need these skills.

Global demand for nurses and medical professionals has surged, and many countries are actively recruiting from overseas to fill critical health-care staffing gaps. For Nigerian and African health workers, this presents a huge opportunity:

Studying medicine abroad is a dream for many Nigerian and African students, but the high cost of tuition, visa fees, and living expenses often makes it seem impossible. The good news is that several international governments, universities, and global organizations now offer fully funded medical scholarships that cover tuition, accommodation, stipends, research grants, and even health insurance.