Op­po­si­tion Leader Pen­ne­lope Beck­les has ques­tioned whether the Gov­ern­ment is mov­ing to dis­solve the Na­tion­al Car­ni­val Com­mis­sion (NCC), rais­ing con­cerns about trans­paren­cy, con­sul­ta­tion and out­stand­ing pay­ments to Car­ni­val stake­hold­ers.

A busi­ness­woman has lost her ap­peal over a de­ci­sion by her de­ceased hus­band to leave his home, his share in their joint busi­ness, and his sav­ings to his chil­dren from his first mar­riage and his grand­son. 

A High Court Judge has or­dered the Reg­is­trar Gen­er­al to re­sume ac­cept­ing hard copy doc­u­ments from com­pa­nies. 

The cur­rent nurse-to-pa­tient ra­tio of one nurse to as many as six pa­tients at the St James Med­ical Com­plex is in keep­ing with in­ter­na­tion­al best prac­tice and will be en­forced by nurs­ing staff as part of in­dus­tri­al ac­tion from next week.

Peo­ple’s Na­tion­al Move­ment (PNM) Sen­a­tors Janelle John-Bates and Faris Al-Rawi are ex­pect­ed to learn next week whether they will be stripped of their seats in the Up­per House.

A Peo­ple’s Na­tion­al Move­ment (PNM) stal­wart has crit­i­cised Sen­a­tor Faris Al-Rawi, ac­cus­ing him of fail­ing to prop­er­ly guide fel­low sen­a­tor Janelle John-Bates, as ques­tions con­tin­ue to mount over her fu­ture in the Up­per House.

Ha­vana will not abide by any Amer­i­can “ul­ti­ma­tums” to re­lease po­lit­i­cal pris­on­ers as part of new talks, a Cuban diplo­mat said Thurs­day, while as­sert­ing that lead­ers are “prepar­ing for all sce­nar­ios” if U.S. Pres­i­dent Don­ald Trump makes good on threats to in­ter­vene in the is­land na­tion.

A Ma­yaro man spent more than nine months in prison be­cause of a mis­tak­en crim­i­nal record. Now he is su­ing the State over what his lawyers de­scribe as a break­down in the jus­tice sys­tem.

The Min­istry of Trans­port and Civ­il Avi­a­tion has launched a hot­line for the pub­lic to re­port un­safe dri­ving by maxi taxis along the Pri­or­i­ty Bus Route.

Re­nes­sa Or­tiz knows first-hand the val­ue of a well-fit­ting, beau­ti­ful gown in build­ing con­fi­dence.

The In­ter­na­tion­al Court of Jus­tice (ICJ) is set to be­gin oral hear­ings on May 4, in the long-run­ning bor­der dis­pute be­tween Guyana and Venezuela, mark­ing a piv­otal phase in one of the coun­try’s most con­se­quen­tial le­gal bat­tles.

The bil­lion-dol­lar wage set­tle­ments that the Pub­lic Ser­vices As­so­ci­a­tion (PSA) and the Na­tion­al Union of Gov­ern­ment and Fed­er­at­ed Work­ers (NUGFW) have both re­cent­ly se­cured should not im­pact wage ne­go­ti­a­tions in the pri­vate sec­tor.