Gen­er­al Prac­tice ser­vices at the Ch­agua­nas Dis­trict Health Fa­cil­i­ty will be tem­porar­i­ly re­lo­cat­ed on Sun­day to Mon­trose due to sched­uled elec­tri­cal works.

The Uni­ver­si­ty of the West In­dies has risen in the Times High­er Ed­u­ca­tion World Uni­ver­si­ty Rank­ings 2026, plac­ing it among the top 3.6 per cent of high­er ed­u­ca­tion in­sti­tu­tions world­wide.

An es­tate con­sta­ble ac­ci­den­tal­ly shot him­self in the foot dur­ing a rou­tine pa­trol in Mara­bel­la on Thurs­day night.

Po­lice are in­ves­ti­gat­ing the mur­der of a 44-year-old me­chan­ic who was shot and killed in South Oropouche last evening.

The Gov­ern­ment has en­forced its an­nu­al ban on glass bot­tles dur­ing Car­ni­val Mon­day and Tues­day, re­strict­ing their use and pos­ses­sion in and around Car­ni­val events across the coun­try.

The Gov­ern­ment has de­clared the of­fi­cial start of Car­ni­val 2026 and pub­lished reg­u­la­tions cov­er­ing be­hav­iour, bands, or­ches­tras and ve­hi­cles dur­ing the sea­son.

Port of Spain, Trinidad and To­ba­go – ANSA McAL has of­fi­cial­ly launched We Are the ANSA, a new Group-wide cul­ture and ca­reers cam­paign, at its Group Ori­en­ta­tion on Jan­u­ary 21, 2026, at the Hilton Trinidad.

Home­land Se­cu­ri­ty Min­is­ter Roger Alexan­der avoid­ed di­rect­ly an­swer­ing ques­tions on how many Unit­ed States (U.S.) mil­i­tary per­son­nel re­main sta­tioned in Trinidad and To­ba­go.

Dur­ing a hear­ing a short while ago, High Court Judge Maris­sa Robert­son ap­proved an ap­pli­ca­tion made late last year by lawyers rep­re­sent­ing Dai­ly News Ltd, the par­ent com­pa­ny of the news­pa­per.

The Trinidad and To­ba­go Po­lice Ser­vice has launched Phase II of Op­er­a­tion Fes­tive Shield un­der the theme “Op­er­a­tion Se­cure De VIBES – Vis­i­bil­i­ty, In­tel­li­gence, Bor­der and Band Se­cu­ri­ty, En­force­ment, Safe­ty for All”, as part of its se­cu­ri­ty plans for Car­ni­val 2026.

Sinanans­ingh was head of the le­gal de­part­ment and cor­po­rate sec­re­tary of Trinidad Pe­tro­le­um Hold­ings Lim­it­ed (TPHL), as well as Paria act­ing gen­er­al man­ag­er, for the last sev­en months.

From next Fri­day, un­doc­u­ment­ed im­mi­grants will be able to start the process of reg­is­ter­ing to work legal­ly in Trinidad and To­ba­go. Adult ap­pli­cants will be re­quired to pay $700, and those who fail to reg­is­ter will face im­me­di­ate de­por­ta­tion.