In Northern Nigeria, fashion is more than just what people wear. It is a strong part of the Hausa culture and history. For ...

As of March 2025, Hausa, which is spoken by almost 50 percent of the population, has been named the official language of Niger, replacing French, which was imposed during the colonial period.

Which is why I’m a little embarrassed, but mostly evangelical, about what I’ve come to believe: ranch dressing is the best dressing. And the best ranch, I’m starting to think, might be fancy ...

The Kano State Censorship Board has suspended 22 popular Hausa film series for breaching censorship regulations, ordering an immediate stop to their airing and online streaming.

Since a classic Caesar dressing has zero added sugar, using extra-virgin olive oil is back. Classic Caesar dressing begins by making mayonnaise by slowly whisking olive oil into an egg yolk and ...

Niger Republic's ruling junta has officially adopted Hausa as the country’s official language, marking a significant departure from the nation's colonial past ...

Niger‘s military government has officially made Hausa the country’s new national language, moving away from its colonial past where French played a central ...

Prior to the announcement, Hausa had already been the most commonly spoken language across the country, particularly in regions such as Zinder, Maradi, and Tahoua. According to reports, most of ...

The military government in Niger Republic has decided to make Hausa the country’s new national language. The development is a move away from the country’s colonial past where French played a ...

In its latest move, it has officially designated Hausa as the country’s new national language. Previously, French had served as the central and official language of the nation.

Steve Henson, a Black entrepreneur, created ranch dressing—turning a simple recipe into a beloved American staple.

The best Caesar dressing gets textural interest from cracks of peppercorn and nubs of Parmesan cheese. It needs to toe the line of viscosity, being neither too thick nor too thin.