The Trinidad and To­ba­go Car­ni­val Mu­se­um will close its Pen­ny Bank venue to the pub­lic from to­day, cit­ing dif­fi­cul­ties se­cur­ing Gov­ern­ment and cor­po­rate sup­port.

The Pub­lic Pro­cure­ment leg­is­la­tion is once again in the spot­light. The Pub­lic Pro­cure­ment and Dis­pos­al of Pub­lic Prop­er­ty (Amend­ment) Bill, 2026, has passed the House of Rep­re­sen­ta­tives but, at the time of writ­ing, there is no fi­nal out­come

GUWA­HATI, In­dia – West In­dies bowl­ing coach Ravi Ram­paul has de­scribed the team’s bowl­ing per­for­mance in the sec­ond One Day In­ter­na­tion­al (ODI) against In­dia as be­low par, ex­plain­ing that they failed to ex­e­cute their plans.

In 2013, CNC3 News wel­comed its first fe­male weath­er an­chor and me­te­o­rol­o­gist, Seigo­nie Mo­hammed.

A par­lia­men­tary ma­jor­i­ty gives a gov­ern­ment the au­thor­i­ty to gov­ern, but it should nev­er con­fer the pow­er to act with­out scruti­ny. That prin­ci­ple lies at the heart of Trinidad and To­ba­go’s con­sti­tu­tion­al democ­ra­cy and ex­plains why in­de­pen­dent sen­a­tors re­main an es­sen­tial part of the leg­isla­tive process. At a time of grow­ing po­lit­i­cal po­lar­i­sa­tion and in­creas­ing ex­ec­u­tive in­flu­ence, the role of in­de­pen­dent sen­a­tors as a source of re­straint, ex­per­tise and ob­jec­tive analy­sis is more im­por­tant than ever.