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Organised by the National Youth Council of Namibia (NYC), the event, which commenced on 27 April, ran until 30 April under the theme Young Innovators, Real Impact: Turning Challenges into Solutions for Namibia.
The theme for this budget focused on People, Productivity, and Prudence. This is a call to action to nurture human potential, boost growth drivers, and ensure fiscal sustainability.
Budgeting doesn't have to be restrictive. It's about awareness and smart planning. Start by tracking every expense for one month to understand exactly where your money is going.
Managing student funding is one of the biggest challenges many university students face. While financial support such as NSFAF is meant to ease the burden, poor habits often lead to struggle.
Work-Integrated Learning is meant to be a stepping stone into the professional world. For many students at the National Institute of Technology, the experience does not always live up to that expectation.
Balancing creativity and career, COTA students are stepping into the working world before they even graduate. Martha Elongo shares how it feels to be a working student while studying full-time.
In the growing world of renewable energy, solar installation is one of the most in-demand technical skills on the continent. Yet for Kavesora Kutamundu, entering the workplace revealed a gap classroom training had not closed.
For many Namibian university students, the internship is a rite of passage. But what happens when that bridge costs you more than it gives? Mbitjita Tjijaundja shares her experience with unpaid placement.
Being a student is already a demanding journey, but combining academic responsibilities with leadership roles can significantly amplify the pressure — the reality for many SRC members at Triumphant College.
In the age of constant connectivity, students find themselves caught between two worlds: the one they inhabit physically, and the one they curate digitally.
Budgeting is very important, especially when you are away from home for the first time, because you become fully responsible for your own money. It helps you plan ahead, cover basic needs, and avoid stress.
Financial literacy is the ability to understand how money works and how to manage it wisely. As students handling money independently for the first time, it becomes essential to avoid stress and build a strong foundation.
Walk through UNAM's main campus and you will find students hunched over laptops or rushing between lecture halls. What you are less likely to find is a campus that pulls students toward movement.
Before they ever treat a single patient as qualified professionals, many health students are already running on empty. Burnout has crept deep into lecture halls, libraries, and clinical training wards.
Social media often creates an environment of constant stimulation and pressure. Students are exposed to a continuous stream of curated content that can make them feel like they are falling behind.
Peniaphobia is the extreme, irrational dread of poverty or financial loss. The name is derived from the Greek words penia, meaning poverty, and phobos, which means fear.
It's that time of year again when talent, beauty, and personality collide in one of the most anticipated events on the NUST social calendar, as the hunt for Miss and Mr NUST heats up.
UNAM Oshakati Campus students took a stylish trip down memory lane with their Step Back in Time event. Dressed in vintage outfits, they celebrated the classics with nostalgia and creativity.
The KHD Home League is a campus-based sports initiative primarily for students from the Khomasdal Campus. Currently, the league features soccer, volleyball, netball and chess.
The Department of Digital Arts and Animation, in partnership with the Namibia Film Commission, hosted the annual Film Week at NUST from 12 to 15 March 2026 in the Science and Technology Building.
