Speaker Jacob Marksons Oboth-Oboth says he is "pregnant with change" as he begins his tenure, dismissing alleged witchcraft in Parliament and vowing to fight corruption, transform the institution and deliver meaningful development.

Vice Chancellor Dr. Lawrence Muganga has defended his Ugandan identity and dual citizenship amid scrutiny over his ministerial appointment, saying many Ugandans abroad acquire foreign citizenship without losing their patriotism. He also pledged to renounce his Canadian citizenship following his appointment as State Minister for Internal Affairs.

Ivan Kyeyune has assured fans that he will continue hosting Zungululu on NTV Uganda, saying the comedy show shaped his career and changed his life.

Former Kawempe South MP Mubarak Munyagwa says being a Member of Parliament is far more difficult than many Ugandans believe, citing overwhelming financial demands from constituents and constant public pressure.

Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s endorsement of Jacob Oboth-Oboth for Speaker of Parliament has stunned political circles, disrupting what had largely been seen as a contest involving Anita Among and Thomas Tayebwa.

Norbert Mao has backed proposals to reduce Uganda’s Parliament from over 500 MPs to about 300, saying the country can no longer sustain the financial burden of an oversized legislature.

Odonga Otto has called for etiquette and table manners to be added to MP orientation, arguing that legislators need proper conduct skills before representing Uganda at high-level events abroad.

From Shs315 million car grants to fuel, pensions, and foreign travel allowances, here is the real cost of Uganda’s MPs.

A Pass maintains he owes Eddy Kenzo no apology, while backing copyright reforms and asserting his independence from the musicians’ federation.

MP Daudi Kabanda clashes with King Saha over the copyright bill, defending new reforms and calling for better understanding among artists.

A long-awaited copyright reform has been passed in Uganda, promising artists real earnings from their music — but uncertainty around implementation remains a major concern.

After securing a major copyright law victory, Eddy Kenzo says his future as UNMF president now depends on fellow artists.