Teen fined $2,500 for posting nude photos of woman without her consent
AN 18-YEAR-OLD man has been fined $2,500 for posting nude images of a woman without her permission.
ONE ELEUTHERA: Honouring our ancestors’ botanical legacy
SUMMER Temperatures have eased, and the days are getting shorter. Hurricane threats are lessening, and our beautiful waters are regaining their mesmerizing turquoise hue as algal blooms associated with summer heat dissipate. These occurrences can only mean one thing – we must be in November! The month is marked by one of the quintessential American holidays, which we as a nation have somewhat adopted for the celebration of its gastronomic pleasures. It is widely held that the first American Thanksgiving was a harvest feast shared by the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag people, an indigenous North American Tribe, in 1621. The feast consisted of indigenous game, vegetables and fruit of the Americas – turkey, cranberries and pumpkin to name just a few.
IAN FERGUSON: Don’t ignore political pitfalls and their impact on business
Politics can enormously impact business. As a result of this, aspiring entrepreneurs, business leaders and corporate strategists in heavily regulated industries should familiarise themselves with its effects. With the US presidential election looming, economies depending on that country should pay close attention to the potential fall-out from a Harris or Trump win.
PM: 16% GDP growth places constituency on ‘upward track’
The Prime Minister yesterday asserted that the island economies in his constituency are on an “upward trajectory” after their combined GDP output grew by 16 percent to $58m in 2023.
Poor connectivity, high airfares 'definitely big killer' for Cat Isl.
Cat Island resort operators yesterday branded the lack of same-day air connectivity and high airfares as "definitely a big killer" for their growth prospects and those of the island's tourism industry.
'Hold them accountable': Hotels in Airbnb rescues
Hoteliers yesterday demanded that vacation rental owners be "held accountable" and pay their fair share in government taxes as several revealed how they "rescued" tourists from sub-standard properties.
Airlift connectivity woes branded 'glass half full'
CAT Island tourism operators were yesterday urged to treat the lack of same-day air connectivity as a "glass half full" despite it being branded "a big killer" for their resorts and other businesses.
Realtors seek legal advice as top firms face DIR fines
The Bahamas Real Estate Association (BREA) was yesterday awaiting legal advice with several top realtors facing fines of $25,000 for not replying to a Department of Inland Revenue (DIR) "fishing" expedition.
Senator condemns abuse after horror of court case of incest
AN OPPOSITION Senator has condemned all acts of abuse against minors after a horrific court case this week that saw a 62-year-old grandfather convicted of 22 counts of incest and one count of indecent assault against his granddaughter.
Pintard: PM’s comments have ‘eroded any possibility of a credible investigation’
FNM leader Michael Pintard criticised Prime Minister Philip “Brave” Davis for his comments on a recent court ruling favouring Baha Mar’s original developer, arguing that the Prime Minister’s shifting stance undermines public trust and risks the credibility of any independent investigation.
Glover-Rolle pledges to cover BPL reconnection fee for constituents
GOLDEN Gates residents with disconnected electricity may soon have power restored this holiday season, as area MP Pia Glover-Rolle has pledged to cover their reconnection fees through a holiday programme launched by the Ministry of Energy in partnership with Bahamas Power and Light (BPL).
‘This country needs an enema to cleanse the bowel of politics’
FORMER Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis has called for a “purge” and an “enema” to cleanse Bahamian politics in the wake of the US court ruling in the Baha Mar case.
Davis concerned over country’s ability to keep trained Bahamian nurses
PRIME Minister Philip “Brave” Davis yesterday expressed concerns about the loss of trained Bahamian nurses to the US, highlighting the country’s struggle to compete with high salaries and signing bonuses.
MOE taking steps to fix infrastructural issues disrupting school in Grand Cay
FOLLOWING reports of persistent infrastructure issues at Grand Cay All Age School, the Ministry of Education said it is taking steps to address disruptions affecting the water supply and phone service on the island.
Police still investigating fight between two brothers-in-law that turned fatal
A FIGHT between two brothers-in-law that turned deadly this week has been classified as a “death investigation”, police said yesterday.
The sports calendar October 31
THE Diocesan Youth Department is scheduled to host the Alpheus “Hawk” Finlayson Track & Field Classic this Friday and Saturday at the original Thomas A Robinson Stadium.The event is slated to begin at 6pm on Friday and at 8:30am on Saturday.
Shannon Hanna II 13th overall at the U23 world wrestling Championships
SHANNON Hanna II continues to have an active year in amateur wrestling. Coming off the heels of a third-place finish at the U23 Pan-American Championships, Hanna finished in 13th place at the 2024 U23 World Wrestling Championships.
Chisholm jr hits a home run on MLB’s big stage
BAHAMIAN third baseman Jasrado “Jazz” Chisholm Jr and the New York Yankees were looking to extend the World Series to seven games, but the Los Angeles Dodgers had plans to celebrate a World Series title win on Wednesday night and they did it.
UB Mingoes lock up the Crimestoppers in showcase showdown
THE University of The Bahamas Mingoes men’s basketball team picked up a 99-95 victory over the Royal Bahamas Police Force Crimestoppers last week Thursday at the Kendal Isaacs National Gymnasium.
Athletes of the Month: ‘Jazz’ and ‘JJ’ make history in October
FOR the second consecutive month, Bahamian pros Jonquel “JJ” Jones and Jasrado “Jazz” Chisholm Jr claimed the Tribune Athletes of the Month honours.
