- A closer look at the UCU electoral process—balancing democracy and fairness
- Rebuilding trust in journalism in the age of AI
- Sekeba imparts wisdom to journalism students
- Inclusivity for persons with disabilities
- Usher wins UCU-BBUC Guild presidency by narrow margin
- Lady Cardinals Fall to St. Noa
- Tricot approach to boost agricultural research and yields
- UCU Writing Centre holds writing week
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The student leadership elections at Uganda Christian University (UCU) are a unique process and have become a model that other institutions are starting to emulate. One of the defining features of UCU’s elections is the absence of political parties. This allows candidates to focus on issues within the university rather than being swayed by external influences.
Uganda Christian University (UCU) students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication (BAJMC) were treated in journalism by the renowned veteran journalist, Drake Sekeba, during an engaging session held at the university’s M1 Block. The session, attended by first-year, first-semester students, was filled with practical advice and rich anecdotes drawn from Sekeba’s extensive career in the media industry.
The city, with its crater-sized potholes, scarce sidewalks, and heavy human and motor traffic, is no small feat to manoeuver. This proves to be a challenge for wheelchair users, according to Tusiime Miika, the 90th GRC for students with disabilities at Makerere University and an ambulatory wheelchair user.
The Uganda Christian University (UCU) Alumni Association officially began its general election process earlier this month , an event eagerly awaited by alumni who wish to compete for over 20 key positions within the association.
Uganda Christian University (UCU) has embarked on a comprehensive seven-year transformation program aimed at enhancing its infrastructure and overall campus environment.
First and foremost, any type of violence against journalists is simply wrong. Assaulting journalists jeopardises the core values of a free press and the critical role they play in society.
Martin Kizito’s mother wanted her son to be a teacher. Kizito dreamed of being a political scientist.
Stalking is ‘no joke’ as famous boxing champion Moses Golola puts it. It usually comes crawling with retributory consequences such as eventual death, an acid spill or a house breaking. Who knows?
UCU’s School of Journalism, Media and Communication’s Brian Kabogozza’s film, My First year had its premier cinema run at Metroplex Mall Cinema, Nalya over the weekend. This is a great achievement for the passionate student who aspires to a career in film making.
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