Justine Nameere has vowed to challenge the Masaka City Woman MP election results in court, alleging that votes from 81 polling stations were not counted and accusing the Electoral Commission of irregularities.

Eddy Kenzo, the Ugandan music star, has gone back to school to finish his education. He says the move is to set an example for his children and prepare for the future, not for politics.

Karole Kasita says musicians have lost their leverage over government, casting doubt on whether Uganda’s long-awaited copyright law will ever be passed.

President Museveni says humility and knowing when to ignore distractions have been key to his long stay in power, as he campaigns in Iganga ahead of the January 15 presidential election.

President Museveni has praised Eddy Kenzo for using music to energise NRM supporters, saying entertainment is a meaningful contribution to national development.

Feffe Bussi has welcomed the renewed fallout between Bebe Cool and Eddy Kenzo, blaming NRM politics for the clash and saying it serves them right, while also opening up about his stance on Fik Fameica and a possible future collaboration.

Government has rolled out a UGX 28 billion Creative Uganda Revolving Fund to support artists and creative entrepreneurs with affordable financing, stronger copyright systems and structured SACCO-based access nationwide.

Pastor Wilson Bugembe has responded to backlash after appearing at President Museveni’s campaign rally in Nansana, insisting that his role as a pastor requires neutrality, not political alignment.

Kampala Central Division Mayor Salim Uhuru has explained why he does not believe in leaving wealth for his children, saying entitlement destroys responsibility and that every child must earn their own success.

Bobi Wine has directly appealed to Elon Musk after Starlink confirmed it has suspended internet services in Uganda ahead of the January 15 elections.

President Museveni politely declined Kasuku’s luseke request during a live youth engagement, citing election laws and the risk of bribery.

President Yoweri Museveni has announced plans for a special SACCO-style revolving fund aimed at helping commercial sex workers leave the trade voluntarily by supporting them with skills development and alternative livelihoods.