News
ABOUT US
NAMPA UNIVERSE
PARTNERS
WINDHOEK, 26 December 2025 - The Katutura State Hospital maternity ward. (Photo by: Edward Tenete) NAMPA
OTJIWARONGO, 26 December 2025 - A newly born baby girl at the Otjiwarongo State Hospital on Christmas Day. Otjiwarongo recorded two births of Christmas babies this year. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
KATIMA MULILO, 25 December 2025 - Sister Emely Chidolo speaks to Nampa while 19-year-old first-time mother, Emelia Kachelo takes a recuperation nap on her hospital bed on Thursday afternoon. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
Salome Kambala, acting national spokesperson of the National Organisation of Parents in Education (NAOPE). (Photo: Contributed)
Okatana Constituency councillor Petrus Shigwedha Ashipala. (Photo: Contributed)
ONTINDA - A Top Teenagers FC player in action. (Photo: Contributed)
GROOTFONTEIN, 19 December 2025 - The accident scene where two trucks and a passenger bus were involved in a collision Friday afternoon outside Grootfontein in the Otjozondjupa Region. (Photo: Contributed)
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) Board of Directors chairperson, Tulimevava Mufeti. (Photo: Contributed)
A collection of issues of Rodong Sinmun, North Korea's top newspaper, is displayed at the National Library of Korea in Seoul on January 2, 2026. Packed with missile tests, thunderous tirades against the United States and tributes to the glories of the great leaders -- for decades, Seoul considered North Korea's top newspaper so dangerous its citizens were banned from reading it. But dovish President Lee Jae Myung is now seeking to ease tensions with Pyongyang and has joked that he doesn't believe the public will "become commies" just from reading it. That means from this week South Koreans can access the Rodong Sinmun -- meaning "Workers newspaper" -- at select locations without state approval. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP)
A visitor reads Rodong Sinmun (front), North Korea's top newspaper, at the National Library of Korea in Seoul on January 2, 2026. Packed with missile tests, thunderous tirades against the United States and tributes to the glories of the great leaders -- for decades, Seoul considered North Korea's top newspaper so dangerous its citizens were banned from reading it. But dovish President Lee Jae Myung is now seeking to ease tensions with Pyongyang and has joked that he doesn't believe the public will "become commies" just from reading it. That means from this week South Koreans can access the Rodong Sinmun -- meaning "Workers newspaper" -- at select locations without state approval. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP)
Local and state law enforcement officers stand watch on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter as authorities anticipate large crowds in New Orleans, Louisiana, early morning on January 2, 2026. (Photo by Octavio JONES / AFP)
Steel barricades are set up along Bourbon Street in the French Quarter to prevent vehicles from accessing the street in New Orleans, Louisiana, on January 1, 2026. (Photo by Octavio JONES / AFP)
Local and state law enforcement officers stand watch on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter as authorities anticipate large crowds in New Orleans, Louisiana, early morning on January 2, 2026. (Photo by Octavio JONES / AFP)
Ole Miss Rebels fans gather to celebrate their win over the Georgia Bulldogs in the College Football Playoffs in New Orleans, Louisiana, on January 1, 2026. (Photo by Octavio JONES / AFP)
Members of the Louisiana National Guard stand watch on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter as authorities anticipate large crowds due to a college football game quarterfinal in New Orleans, Louisiana, on January 1, 2026. (Photo by Octavio JONES / AFP)
Louisiana local and state law enforcement officers detain a man in the French Quarter as crowds gather for the College Football Playoff game in New Orleans, Louisiana, on January 1, 2026. (Photo by Octavio JONES / AFP)
