Tag: Future of Media

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Uganda Radio Network’s Business Editor, Nebert Rugadya, on Why Business Journalism Must Inform the Public

Nebert Rugadya is a seasoned business, finance, and economic reporter whose journey into journalism began quite by accident. Trained as an accountant, Nebert did not initially set out to work in the newsroom. However, a chance encounter with news while walking along Burton Street in Kampala—where a fire gutted transformers at the roundabout—changed the course […]

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Vision Group’s Business Editor, Edna Mubiru on Depth, Disruption and the Digital Shift in the Newsroom 

In a newsroom landscape transformed by digital disruption, shrinking print space, and an increasingly impatient generation of journalists, one principle remains central for Edna Mubiru: people above numbers.  For more than a decade on the business desk at New Vision, Edna has watched Uganda’s business journalism evolve, adapt, and in many ways struggle to find […]

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David Birungi on Rewiring Trust: He Shares Airtel’s Take on Media, Governance and the Future of Communication

Over the years, Uganda’s media and telecom sectors have evolved side by side, shaped by rapid technological change and shifting patterns of communication. As the country’s pioneer network, Airtel has played a central role in expanding connectivity and driving digital access, while at the same time navigating a complex and ever-widening media landscape. In this […]

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The Future of Media: Reinventing Legacy, Disciplining Digital, and Rebuilding Journalism That Bridges Both Worlds — Insights from NAB’s Dr Innocent Nahabwe.

Newsrooms today may prefer comedians, influencers, and content creators because that’s where the numbers and revenue come from. But businesses — serious businesses — need something different. They need people who can translate complicated business information into accessible insights

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The Fate of Yusuf Baliruno as a Freelancer

After 19 years at CBS FM, Ugandan sports presenter Yusuf Baliruno lost a labour dispute when the Industrial Court ruled he was a freelancer, not an employee, because he lacked a written contract with the radio station. His claims for over UGX 129 million in salary arrears and employment-related entitlements were dismissed, highlighting the risks […]

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