- Former URA Commissioner warns youth on HIV/AIDS
- UCU finishes second in NCHE exhibition
- UCU Lady Canons upset KIU Rangers
- Pre-entry interviews, the make or break moment for law aspirants
- UCU Law finalists urged to make a difference in society
- UCU exhibits at NCHE exhibition in Mbarara
- UCU Canons fall to Kampala Rockets in NBL season opener
- UCU Law Society roadmap underway
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“We are facing a serious challenge because most of the support Uganda has been receiving for HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment came from foreign donors. With USAID pulling out, many people might struggle to access medication, leading to a potential increase in infections,”
Uganda Christian University (UCU) is having Bachelors of Law (LLB) Pre-entries for the Trinity/ May Semester on the 30th March thus giving an application opportunity to Law aspirants. The Pre-entry interviews will start on 30th March and end on 4th April
Despite a strong effort from captain Ibanda Lwabanga, UCU failed to hold off a late surge from the Rockets, marking a frustrating start to the new campaign.
As the new semester begins at Uganda Christian University (UCU), the institution has welcomed its first-year students with an elaborate orientation ceremony
In today’s interconnected world, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) permeates every aspect of our daily lives.
I feel the time has come to embrace AI; imagine a future in which every Ugandan child has access to a world-class education driven by innovation and technology! However, we can only do it together with a complete AI ecosystem.
The Uganda Christian University (UCU) Lady Cardinals have been relegated from the FUFA Women’s Super League after a heartbreaking 2-1 defeat to Rines SS WFC.
In April, Uganda underwent the second phase of a vaccination campaign against yellow fever disease that is spread through a bite from an infected Aedes mosquito, informally known as the “tiger” mosquito because of its black and white markings.
Now, there is a PhD for a boy whose parents passed away before he was 12 years old and his grandmother-guardian just four years later. This is nothing short of a miracle for the youth who could hardly afford to eat. When Buule Samson and Mary Katusabe departed, the role of looking after their son rested with the latter’s grandmother who died by the time the grandson was age 16. At the time, he had just completed Senior One at Lugazi High School in central Uganda.
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