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Man City sign Argentina goalkeeper Rulli from Marseille • Waziri Dk Bashiru: Walimu, wanafunzi walindwe shuleni • Adeleke, APC candidate trade words over billions and ‘federal might’ at town hall debate • Jumia’s revenue rises to $52m as e-commerce platform secures $50m capital raise • North America, Europe lead sharp rise in global youth unemployment of 67 million without jobs – ILO • Standard Chartered brings gold-income strategy to Nigeria in new Allianz Global Investors fund • Julius Berger’s profit drops 15% despite growth in revenue • Sedina Tamakloe free as Court of Appeal strikes out AG’s application to stay acquittal • Enugu approves N82,000 minimum wage for ESUT staff • Gunmen kill two, injure one, burn houses in Plateau attacks • Osun election: IGP Disu deploys DIG Mohammed to supervise security operations • Ayra Starr’s mother promotes ‘Starr Girl’ album on Lagos streets • Osun poll: No election should be conducted in fear, SERAP seeks voter protection • Osun Election: Lawmaker gives Fadahunsi 30 days to resign over anti-Accord comments • MTN takes Nigerians on nostalgic journey through 25 years of connection • EPL: Why I left Villa to join Man United – Tielemans • Osun Election: Police ban politicians, VIPs from taking armed escorts to polling units • Ebonyi Assembly passes bill regulating scrap trade, rents, agent fees • NDPC begins forensic probe of UNILAG, Lotus Bank, Hackerbella over alleged unlawful use of students’ data • Ruger fumes as TikToker wishes him dead over song lyrics • Man City sign Argentina goalkeeper Rulli from Marseille • Waziri Dk Bashiru: Walimu, wanafunzi walindwe shuleni • Adeleke, APC candidate trade words over billions and ‘federal might’ at town hall debate • Jumia’s revenue rises to $52m as e-commerce platform secures $50m capital raise • North America, Europe lead sharp rise in global youth unemployment of 67 million without jobs – ILO • Standard Chartered brings gold-income strategy to Nigeria in new Allianz Global Investors fund • Julius Berger’s profit drops 15% despite growth in revenue • Sedina Tamakloe free as Court of Appeal strikes out AG’s application to stay acquittal • Enugu approves N82,000 minimum wage for ESUT staff • Gunmen kill two, injure one, burn houses in Plateau attacks • Osun election: IGP Disu deploys DIG Mohammed to supervise security operations • Ayra Starr’s mother promotes ‘Starr Girl’ album on Lagos streets • Osun poll: No election should be conducted in fear, SERAP seeks voter protection • Osun Election: Lawmaker gives Fadahunsi 30 days to resign over anti-Accord comments • MTN takes Nigerians on nostalgic journey through 25 years of connection • EPL: Why I left Villa to join Man United – Tielemans • Osun Election: Police ban politicians, VIPs from taking armed escorts to polling units • Ebonyi Assembly passes bill regulating scrap trade, rents, agent fees • NDPC begins forensic probe of UNILAG, Lotus Bank, Hackerbella over alleged unlawful use of students’ data • Ruger fumes as TikToker wishes him dead over song lyrics

August 12, 2026|12:31

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Food & Nutrition

'We came to learn, not to sleep' — KNUST students kick against rising hostel prices

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

Angry students of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) have raised strong concerns over exorbitant private hostel fees, stressing that soaring accommodation costs are severely impacting their education.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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