Stella Din-Jacob is a seasoned journalist, news manager, and lawyer with a career spanning about three decades.
Browsing: Wole Soyinka Centre for Investigative Journalism
The 2020 award will reward works that explore the intersection between Sustainable Development Goals and COVID-19.
The Wole Soyinka Centre for Investigative Journalism, Enough is Enough, International Press Centre, International Centre for Investigative Reporting and Premium Times Centre for Investigative Journalism commissioned the survey following perceptions that journalists were being exposed to danger in the course of covering the pandemic
To contribute to efforts to ensure the Coronavirus Disease pandemic and its impacts gets well reported, the Wole Soyinka Centre for Investigative Journalism has started the “COVID-19 Reality Check” project.
The Department of State Services had on Friday rearrested Sowore, who has been in detention for over four months, in the premises of the Federal High Court in Abuja
The former Nigerian Minister of Solid Minerals and Minister of Education, erstwhile Vice President of the World Bank (African Region) and a candidate for office of the President of Nigeria in the 2019 election, will be speaking along with others chosen from relevant sectors on the theme
The Fellows were trained on reporting issues of women and girls
The event is being put together by the African Centre for Media & Information Literacy in conjunction with House of Representatives Committee on Financial Crimes, Socio-economic Rights and Accountability Project and the Wole Soyinka Centre for Investigative Journalism
Speaking to students of Fly High College, Agility, Mile 12, Lagos State, Juliana Francis said the end result of youths who take to crimes is untimely death and prison
The warning was made at a one-day interactive session, tagged: “Youths Against Crimes in Nigeria,” held at New Telegraph office, ACME, Ikeja, Lagos State
While acknowledging the importance of the law as a legislation that will open up the vista of governance in Nigeria, Jeyifo wondered whether the law had not come at a time when there was little or no secrecy in the affairs of public officials and their attitude in the public sphere