The British Press: Dead on the Train, Alive on the TV by Lawson Akhigbe

In the age of smartphones, the UK printed press struggles to compete with social media, yet it remains influential as TV amplifies its impact. Politicians still rely on front pages, showing that print retains power despite declining readership.

The Robber, The Tariffs, and The Administrative Nightmare

Picture the scene. A man in a balaclava storms into a bank. He waves a firearm. Tellers tremble. Customers hit the floor. The CCTV camera does what CCTV cameras do best, record history in 480p. He walks out with bags of cash. But here is the twist: he does not buy a yacht. He does …

The National Youth Service Corps: The Legal Bedrock, Eligibility, and Exceptions to Nigeria’s Mandatory National Service by Lawson Akhigbe

Eligibility for NYSC is based on age and education, targeting first-time graduates under 30 for a year-long national service experience

The Emperor of Tariffs and the Court He Thought He Owned by Lawson Akhigbe

President Trump's approach to tariffs bypassed Congress, showing a preference for executive power over legislative processes. His unilateral actions challenged constitutional norms and highlighted the tension between executive overreach and congressional authority.