- UCU Mbale set to graduate 580 students tomorrow
- Mothers of hospitalised new-borns endure silent emotional trauma
- Elomaboni swears in
- 24 years in Basketball and 16 championships: Flirsh’s story
- Women battle for equality in sports media
- Digital divide hindering UCU students’ academic success
- Veteran journalist urges UCU students to start early
- Study exposes crisis communication gaps
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Only seven (7) students achieved first class degrees, a performance Rev. Prof. Kitayimbwa said demonstrates a strong commitment to academic quality and rigor at UCU.
Using a descriptive phenomenological approach, Olimporera conducted in-depth interviews with nine mothers at a national referral hospital. What emerged were stories marked by shock, confusion, and fear.
In Uganda men have dominated the sports media landscape, representing approximately 75 to 85% of sports journalists, with women making up only 15 to 25%. Aheebwa highlights that sports journalism is “traditionally seen as a male domain” in Uganda, which has limited women’s entry and growth in this field. Female reporters often cover less prominent sports and have fewer opportunities to headline major events or gain editorial leadership roles.
Uganda Christian University’s (UCU) Honors College hosted a career exhibition on Saturday, March 16th, this year, under the theme ‘NAVIGATING HORIZONS: A Journey Through Diverse Careers’. The event aimed to spotlight students, schools, and faculties excelling in various skills beyond academic competencies.
Catherine Nakiridde will now lead the team as the captain, taking over from Shadia Nankya. Nankya had previously stepped in for the team’s legendary player, Hasifa Nassuna.
The significance of blood donation cannot be overstated. Donated blood is used to save the lives of patients suffering from a wide range of medical conditions, including trauma, surgery, cancer, and chronic illnesses
Uganda Christian university , UCU, will feature prominently in this year’s 3×3 basketball in the ongoing 2024 African Games in Ghana.
When Micheline Ugara Mazo arrived in Uganda more than six years ago, all she wanted was to pursue a university education. She did not care what course she studied. To get herself ready for education in Uganda, Ugara Mazo, a native of he Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), took lessons in English for more than eight months.
After years of men leading the Congolese Association, here comes a lady. On Saturday, March 9, the UCU Congo Association saw a historic change of leadership at Uganda Christian University’s main campus. The history of the association was changed as its leader, after years, was replaced by a woman.
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