Latest stories

Ex-minister: Gov’t ‘flouted law’ over SpaceX’s EIA

An ex-Cabinet minister yesterday accused the Government of “flouting the law” over the SpaceX rocket booster landings in its haste “to bend over backwards to please” the latter’s billionaire owner, Elon Musk.

Planning battle erupts over Village Road office complex

A furious planning battle has erupted over a Bahamian doctor’s development of a small office complex on Village Road amid residents’ fears it will pave the way for further “heinous” commercial intrusion.

‘Stagnant’ Exuma project gains new management

The principals behind a group taking over February Point’s management yesterday said their ambition is to make it “the crown jewel of Exuma that it deserves to be”.

Tourism faces ‘very foggy crystal ball’

The Bahamian tourism industry faces “a very foggy crystal ball” in predicting its near-term performance with global economic turmoil causing many “grave concern”, a senior hotelier warned yesterday.

Consumer watchdog solves one in four Q1 complaints

The Bahamas’ consumer watchdog yesterday said it has resolved more than one of every four complaints received during the 2025 first quarter while recovering $44,000 in compensation for the public.

Police still have no ID on body found in burnt car

MONTHS after police discovered burned remains in a car on Grand Bahama, the victim has yet to be identified.

LPIA bracing for busy Easter weekend but forecasting below last year’s record arrivals

LYNDEN Pindling International Airport (LPIA) is bracing for a busy Easter weekend, anticipating 70,000 to 75,000 passengers despite forecasts slightly below last year’s record of 83,732.

Taxi driver wins court decision on unfair suspension from wharf

A TAXI driver who alleged he was unfairly barred from Prince George Wharf has been awarded $500 in nominal damages after Chief Justice Ian Winder ruled his suspension breached natural justice principles.