Business
Meta Reaches Settlement with Trump and Moves Closer to His Political Circle

In a notable legal development, Meta Platforms, the head company of Facebook and Instagram, has agreed to pay $725 million to settle a lawsuit alleging that the social media giant allowed millions of users’ personal information to be accessed by Cambridge Analytica, a firm that supported Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.
This settlement comes during a series of actions by Meta that appear to align the company more closely with former President Trump and his administration.
Recently, Meta appointed Joel Kaplan, a former aide to President George W. Bush and a prominent Republican figure, as its new head of global policy, replacing Nick Clegg.
Additionally, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced the end of Facebook’s third-party fact-checking program, acknowledging that the model had become a tool for censorship and had made “too many mistakes.”
Business
Skype Finally Shuts Down After 22 Years of Connecting People Online

Skype, once a go-to platform for video and voice calls, is officially shutting down today, May 5, marking the end of its 22-year journey connecting people around the globe. The app was one of the first to revolutionize online communication, offering free calls over the internet long before it became common.
During its prime in the mid-2010s, Skype boasted over 300 million active users each month. Microsoft bought Skype in 2011 for a massive $8.5 billion, planning to make it a key part of its communication tools. However, as newer apps like WhatsApp, Zoom, and even Microsoft’s own Teams grew in popularity, Skype slowly lost its place.
In February, Microsoft announced it would officially shut down Skype on May 5 to focus more on Teams, which now handles most of its communication services. This move affects both free and paid users, although Skype for Business will stick around for a little longer.
Business
United Bank Of Africa, UBA, Delivers 23% Total Dividend for 2024, CEO Promises More to Come

United Bank of Africa, UBA, pays 171 Billion in total to its shareholders for the 79 percent increase for 2024.
This information was revealed during the 63rd Annual General held on the 25th of April, 2025. The UBA shareholders approved of the 3 naira dividend share, which will com bine with 2 naira interim dividend and will represent a 23 percent total dividend for 2024 in total.
It can be noted that UBA now has the highest Nigerian stocks and the CEO, Oliver Alawuba has assured the shareholders of the dividends that will be paid.”What we can assure our shareholders today is that UBA will continue to pay more dividends.”
Business
Nigerians Cry Out as CBEX Investment Platform Collapses, EFCC Steps In To Investigate

It has been reported that Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), prepares to look into the recent crash of the popular investment platform, CBEX.
It can be recalled that investment platform, CBEX, recently crashed and caused worry for many users. The public to social media to lament about the crash of the platform and cries out due to their losses.
Popular Nigerian blogger, Innocent Tino shares that he will partner with EFCC for a joint investigation of the downfall of CBEX. It was also shared that a total of #1.3 trillion funds have been lost due to the crash.
-
News23 hours ago
President Tinubu Congratulates Pope Leo XIV Election as New Catholic Leader
-
Sport23 hours ago
Malouda Says Osimhen Would Be Perfect Signing for Chelsea
-
Sport23 hours ago
Maresca Praises 16-Year-Old Reggie Walsh After Chelsea’s Europa Win
-
Sport23 hours ago
Amorim Praises Mount and Mainoo for Their Impact in Man U’s Win Over Bilbao
-
Politics23 hours ago
“Tinubu May Win 2027 Easily If Opposition Doesn’t Unite” – Shehu Sani Says
-
Politics14 hours ago
Lamine Yamal Calls Bukayo Saka His Favorite Player Outside Barcelona
-
Sport14 hours ago
Lamine Yamal Names Burna Boy and Rema as His Afrobeats Faves
-
Entertainment16 hours ago
Mercy Aigbe Celebrates AMVCA Journey: From First Win in 2014 to 2025 Nomination