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Across the country, parents are looking ahead to the next school year – and worrying. Having already dealt with children at home through the lockdown, the concern now is what comes next? Will schools be able to deal safely with children once more?
FOR a number of hours over the weekend, residents in the Winton area experienced a power outage. It wasn’t load shedding this time, rather that the substation there had tripped offline – but for residents sitting with no lights and no air conditioning, there was little difference.
AT long last, Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis spoke up yesterday to explain why he is closing the beaches for the Independence holiday.
IMMIGRATION and work permits have been thrown again into the spotlight – not least by the arrival of more than 100 Mexican workers bound for employment at Baker’s Bay, and the concern from the public over whether those were jobs that could have been done by Bahamians instead.
WHEN you think of a murderer in this country, what do you think of?
IT is not often that we hear the voice of the Prime Minister’s wife in the wake of the violence that too routinely breaks out on our streets.
THE reopening of our borders might be taken by some to show we’re getting back to normal – but as the comments from Tourism Minister Dionisio D’Aguilar show, we’re a long way from that.
TODAY is the day. The first commercial flights from the US and Canada will be touching down today, ending the border closure put in place to protect us from COVID-19.
HOW seriously is our economy being hurt by COVID-19? Our lead story today is a telling sign.
There was a contradiction at the heart of Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis’ national address yesterday.
WHEN Bill Clinton campaigned against George HW Bush for the US presidency, three words spoken by one of his strategists struck home.
IN today’s Tribune, we publish our annual Hurricane Guide – and in view of last year’s damage from Hurricane Dorian, we hope it will serve as a reminder to readers to be prepared.
RESTRICTIONS are easing again – but not by much.
It is nearly a month since the killing of George Floyd sparked worldwide protests against racism.
LIKE buses, it seems you wait forever for a project in Andros, and then three come along at once.
“So, what are we to do now?”
HOW seriously is the government taking the aftermath of Hurricane Dorian?
THREE men were shot dead by police this weekend.
When Dr Duane Sands rose in the House yesterday, he had strong words to say about the government’s handling of Hurricane Dorian.
WHAT are the consequences of police using excessive force?
AS The Bahamas busily prepares to reopen to tourists, there is an elephant in the room that we are struggling to address – the ongoing number of cases of COVID-19 in the United States.
SHOULD students who have had to study at home through the pandemic have to take their examinations in the coming weeks?
We’re back in business – although not quite everyone yet.
THE protests in the United States have rightly drawn support from Bahamians – joining in the stand against racism and police brutality.
THE world is watching the United States at present, as it convulses with protests, riots and looting, all sparked by a police officer kneeling on George Floyd’s neck until he died.