Letters: Experience deserves recognition
There are Bahamians who have spent years learning a trade, solving problems and becoming the person colleagues turn to when something goes wrong.
Letters: Asking for help should not become another ordeal
Walking into a police station to report violence can take more courage than those behind the desk may realise.
Letters: A good catch should still mean a decent living
Before a fisherman earns a dollar, he has already spent money getting out to sea.
Letters: Royal visit or empty pageantry?
WHAT will The Bahamas achieve from the highly anticipated visit of King Charles III on October 27 besides photo ops, a once in a lifetime opportunity for some of our Bahamian politicians, civic leaders and a select group of prominent citizens to rub shoulders with the English monarch?
Letters: A national nosedive: The widespread erosion of service standards in The Bahamas
THERE is a question we must have the courage to ask: Have we become too comfortable with poor customer service?
Letters: A voice for truth is silent
AFTER the air waves were liberated and private radio was ushered into existence, many Bahamians found their voices, voices which had been long silent. Firstly-but not in any particular order-were J T Lewis street, Pumpkin eater, and Braman Darling Ferguson.
Letters: A voice for truth is silent
AFTER the air waves were liberated and private radio was ushered into existence, many Bahamians found their voices, voices which had been long silent. Firstly-but not in any particular order-were J T Lewis street, Pumpkin eater, and Braman Darling Ferguson.
Letters: Parliament must act now on disability reform
There is a cost to delaying disability reform, and it is paid by people whose lives are already complicated by barriers others barely notice.
Letters: The need for genuine connections in family and society
THE governments proposed “Older Persons Rights, Protection, Care and Support Bill” is supposed to place a general duty on the next of kin to ensure that older persons can sustain an appropriate standard of living.
Letters: When will Pride Bahamas start agitating for same-sex marriage?
OVER the past holiday weekend Pride Bahamas held a slew of events in Nassau under the auspicious of the United Caribbean Trans Network.
Letters: A prison sentence must not become a medical gamble
When a family learns that someone has died in prison custody, grief comes with questions most families never have to ask. Who was looking after him? Did anyone hear his complaints? Was the help he needed available when it mattered?
Letters: Electric power cut to the main shopping district, why?
I appreciate the space provided to me at this juncture to vent on an issue dear to our hearts and for which we have been receiving the same short circuit suspension of our Bahamas Power & Light (BPL) connectivities.
Letters: No one is coming to rescue us!
PREVIOUS letters to this column have progressively documented our national decline. They have catalogued failing institutions, collapsing infrastructure, and a citizenry too comfortable to notice.
Letter: What are airport users being called on to pay?
The current debate over airport and aviation charges raises a broader question that deserves a clear public answer
Letters: Transparency critical to balancing airport upgrades and affordability
THE RECENT reporting concerning proposed new and increased airport fees for North Eleuthera, Governor’s Harbour and Exuma raises important questions that deserve careful consideration before the proposed January 1, 2027, implementation.
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