The public outcry in the Bahamas over the banning of the critically acclaimed movie Brokeback Mountain is drawing international attention.
When teachers succeed in their work, the nation benefits. These nation builders need to be treated with the utmost respect.
Union threatens industrial action if government does not remove a five percent pay cut from a proposed industrial contract.
Yesterday’s incident marked the second extra-judicial shooting involving a police officer in one week.
Former Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham is facing sharp criticism from a section of the party accusing him of, once again, behaving in a dictatorial manner.
Union wants the government to negotiate the full range of industrial provisions, inclusive of salaries.
Ratings remain constrained by limited fiscal flexibility, vulnerabilities inherent in our small economy and a high external current account deficit.
It is estimated that the 2004 hurricanes cost The Bahamas 8 percent of GDP, according to Prime Minister Perry Christie.
The New Car Federation of Grand Bahama announced yesterday that its annual auto show originally scheduled for April 1 has been postponed to May 6.