ONE ELEUTHERA: Lessons learnt from the Hive
For me, the personal appeal of living and working on a Family Island has been the pristine beauty that permeates but also the refreshing, amplified energy you feel surrounded by and immersed in nature. With less disruption from human activity, urbanisation, and large-scale developments, Mother Nature resumes center stage. Once relocated to a less populated island, it is common for former city-dwellers to become blissfully aware of their place within a larger, teeming ecosystem of wonderous living things.
STATESIDE: Dominant performances by US athletes at the Olympics
America woke up yesterday morning with a couple of new things to contemplate and, perhaps, to celebrate. Paris and Philadelphia were the settings.
FRONT PORCH: The fundamentals of teaching and learning
Mrs Callahan, now deceased, was a master teacher who eventually became an adjunct professor of education. During her storied career she taught elementary, high school and college students.
WORLD VIEW: Verification of election results - A pathway to progress for Venezuela
IN the immediate aftermath of the Venezuelan presidential elections, whose results were widely disputed within Venezuela and by the majority of neighbouring Latin American states, the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States (OAS) held a Special Session on July 31, under my chairmanship, to attempt to reach a consensus among the 32 active member states.
‘Smart cities’ promise comes with challenges
The concept of Smart Cities is revolutionising urban living, ushering in an era where technology and data are the cornerstones of efficient, sustainable, and livable environments.
FRONT PORCH: Businesses losing out as cruise passengers diverted
A mid-July story in this journal reported: “A cabinet minister yesterday signalled her opposition to Nassau Cruise Port’s plans to develop a $35m water park attraction as she urged it to ‘give it a rest’.
ALICIA WALLACE: The beauty of community when govt health aid fails
Health is a fundamental human right, recognised in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the World Health Organization (WHO) Constitution (1948).
PETER YOUNG: Real change or more of the same in Britain?
In last week’s column, I said I would examine today the policies of a new Labour government following its massive victory in Britain’s general election earlier this month.
PETER YOUNG: With all his flaws, why do people vote for Trump?
With the US presidential election in November now not far away, many people are following almost daily the activities of former US president and Republican Party nominee, Donald Trump.
FACE TO FACE: Breaking the cycle of domestic abuse
“Family is everything” - it’s a popular quote often used when people make their social media posts with their loved ones.
KDK REPORT: The chance to play
According to millions of players across the globe, the game of chess is analogous to life itself.
FRONT PORCH: Why are we so comfortable being obese and overweight?
There are a number of reasons most Bahamians do not smoke cigarettes. One reason is cultural: we frown on those who smoke. We do not like the smell of cigarettes, especially in our homes and vehicles.
The Psychology of Dealing with Loss: Failing When It Counts
IN the world of sports, success and failure are two sides of the same coin.
Getting youth exposed to food production
LOOKING back over the past year at the Centre for Training and Innovation (CTI) farm in Rock Sound, Eleuthera, undoubtedly, one of the highlights for me as the farm development officer has been the chance to tour so many people through our farm operation.
Virtual reality training to become necessity
In recent years, the landscape of employee training and development has been dramatically reshaped by advances in technology.
