On June 24, 2026, The Citizen reported on several significant stories, including Mkhwanazi being questioned regarding allegations against him, the announcement of an anti-immigration march planned by 27 groups, and the Gauteng Department of Education's delay in releasing school reports.

Naija News provides a roundup of the top newspaper headlines in Nigeria for Thursday, 25th June 2026. The report includes significant updates such as the Senate passing various bills, reflecting current legislative activities in the country.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has instructed financial institutions and designated non-financial businesses to comply with sanctions by freezing the assets of individuals financing terrorism. This directive follows sanctions imposed on a Nigerian financier linked to ISIS and three others. The government aims to enhance measures against terrorism financing in the country.

According to Sowetan, South Africa's major cities are struggling with financial management, as highlighted by auditor-general Tsakani Maluleke. She warns that deteriorating governance, failing service delivery, and significant losses due to irregular expenditure pose a threat to the country's sustainability.

The United States government has sanctioned a Nigerian citizen and three Nigeria-based companies for allegedly facilitating financial transactions linked to the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), according to Ripples Nigeria. This action is part of a broader effort to combat terrorism financing.

Sowetan S Mag is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a special issue. The publication has marked a decade of providing content to its readers, highlighting its journey and achievements over the years.