It is a new semester, the second half of the academic session. This period often shapes many of the defining moments on campus, from academic engagements to major student activities and anticipated events. It is also the season of politics, social engagements, and the contest for influence and leadership.
Insecurity in Nigeria has increasingly become a pain in the neck. Unexplainable perpetrations that have made wrongs seem more natural than bad in the society.
In every democratic society, the press is often described as the watchdog of the people, the voice that questions, informs, and preserves accountability.
Within the university environment, this role becomes even more delicate and essential. Campus journalism is not merely about publishing articles or covering events; it is about documenting the realities of student life, amplifying student voices, and ensuring transparency within the university community.
For years, industrial strikes in Nigerian tertiary institutions have done more harm than good to students, placing their academic welfare at detriment.
These strike actions, which often disrupt academic activities in the country’s institutions of higher learning, have had the antecedent of undermining the sanctity of public education, one of the fundamental social services the government is constitutionally mandated to provide for its citizens.
Nine weeks into the 2025/2026 academic session, issues affecting Katangites, from delayed packages to neglected facilities are yet to be unresolved. The question is no longer whether there are problems, but whether the House is willing to act as it should.
Another session has begun at the premier University. For some, it is just the usual rhythm. Wake up, attend classes, complain about one or two things, adjust, and move on. For those who are known to be freshers, it is a new journey, an entry into an experience they had not encountered before, one they might have heard about but never truly understood until now.
For the sustainability of any organization, one generation arrives as another departs. The cycle continues that its legacy may be preserved. Each generation is peculiar and different, but one thing remains constant: the mission.
The community can be rest assured that IndyPress will remain steadfast under the new
Ensuring a safe, comfortable and conducive living environment is a fundamental requirement for nurturing the great minds that University of Ibadan is known for
Another critical issue is the delay in the commencement of the Union election. It is counterproductive for our electoral process to commence at a time when students are already preparing for their examinations or may
