Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
- Moving to Dubai from the UK: Pros, Cons & Expat Guide
- King Saha Claims He Destroyed Eddy Kenzo’s UNMF Federation
- Pretty Banks Opens Up: “Struggling to Find the Right Manager”
- Father Slams Ugandan Musicians as “Beggars” at Museveni Rally
- Alien Skin Claps Back at Critics: “I Won’t Quit Until I’m Rich”
- YouTuber Shalom Kaweesi Granted Shs 5M Bail in Cyber Harassment Case
- Mr. Henrie Reveals Narrow Escape From Fatal Truck Collision
- Isaiah Katumwa Wows Kampala With First Christmas Concert in 7 Years
Author: wamala
KAMPALA — Opposition leader Mugisha Muntu has pledged to reinstate presidential term limits if elected in 2026, arguing that Uganda’s history of political instability stems from leaders who cling to power indefinitely. Speaking at the unveiling of the Alliance for National Transformation (ANT) 2026 manifesto in Kampala, Muntu said the country has never experienced a democratic transition since independence in 1962.
KAMPALA — Opposition leader Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, has unveiled a bold promise in his National Unity Platform (NUP) 2026 manifesto: any Ugandan earning below one million shillings ($260) a month would be exempt from Pay-As-You-Earn (PAYE) tax under his government. The move is aimed at easing pressure on households grappling with inflation, high debt, and what NUP calls “wasteful government spending.”
KAMPALA — President Yoweri Museveni has unveiled Uganda’s latest breakthroughs in biotechnology, calling on citizens and investors to support locally developed medicines for cancer, diabetes, and malaria as part of his vision for a knowledge-based economy. Speaking at the launch of his 2026 election manifesto, Museveni highlighted the work of Dr. Matthias Magoola’s Dei BioPharma Ltd., a $350 million biotechnology hub in Kampala poised to become one of Africa’s largest pharmaceutical ventures.
KAYUNGA — At least seven people were injured in a road crash involving motorcycles and vehicles escorting National Unity Platform (NUP) presidential candidate Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu (Bobi Wine) on Saturday morning. The accident happened around 11:30 a.m. in Namyoya Village along the Nakifuma–Kayunga road, as Bobi Wine’s convoy made its way from Kalagi toward Kayunga during a campaign trail.
LUWERO — President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni officially kicked off his 2026 re-election campaign on Tuesday in Luweero — the symbolic birthplace of his National Resistance Army (NRA) guerrilla struggle — pledging to protect “revolutionary gains” and push millions more Ugandans out of poverty. Speaking to thousands of cheering supporters at Bukalasa Agricultural College playground, Museveni framed his candidacy as a continuation of the revolution he led four decades ago.
KAMPALA — The National Unity Platform (NUP) has defended its dramatic shake-up of parliamentary flag bearers ahead of Uganda’s 2026 general elections, insisting that grassroots support mattered more than academic degrees or years of political experience. Speaking Tuesday, John Mary Ssebuwufu, a member of the party’s Elections Management Committee, said the selection criteria heavily favored aspirants with a proven connection to the people.
KAMPALA — A twice-yearly HIV prevention shot that has shown stunning results in clinical trials will officially arrive in Uganda in 2026, in what experts are calling a “historic turning point” in the country’s decades-long fight against the virus. The injectable drug, Lenacapavir, developed by U.S. pharmaceutical giant Gilead Sciences, will be introduced under the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and is expected to protect thousands of Ugandans at highest risk of infection.
KAMPALA – Mityana Woman MP Joyce Bagala says her political journey is far from over, despite being dropped by the National Unity Platform (NUP) as its flag bearer for the 2026 general elections. The former broadcaster, who made history in 2021 by defeating then–ICT Minister Judith Nabakooba, told reporters Tuesday evening that her commitment to the people of Mityana remains firm.
East Africa’s two largest economies are tightening the net on landlords as both Kenya and Uganda roll out digital-first rental tax reforms aimed at closing loopholes in one of the region’s hardest-to-monitor sectors — real estate.
When the sun dips below the horizon in Kampala, the city doesn’t go to sleep—it comes alive. From the pulsating bars of Bugolobi and Kabalagala to the chic rooftop lounges perched above Kololo, Uganda’s capital boasts one of East Africa’s most vibrant nightlives. The soundtrack? A seamless mix of Afrobeat, Amapiano, and kidandali hits blasting through speakers and keeping revelers on their feet until dawn. But there’s a side to Kampala’s nightlife that often escapes the spotlight: the unsung drivers of the night economy—the informal sector hustlers.