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Hurricane Flossie has continued to strengthen off Mexico’s southwestern Pacific coast with maximum sustained winds of 140 kph (85 mph), according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami.
Police have confirmed a persistent issue affecting the processing of Certificates of Character (CoC), particularly at the Sangre Grande Police Station, where the machine used for printing the certificates has been out of service for an extended period.
Chief Secretary Farley Augustine is today celebrating Caribbean Airlines’ decision to re-introduce a late-night domestic flight between Trinidad & Tobago.
Reports stated the man was in the kitchen of his home shortly after 8 pm when three masked suspects accosted him. One of them then struck him several times on his head,
A 33-year-old "PH" taxi driver managed to escape unhurt after being hijacked in La Brea by two gunmen.
Clean-up activities following a hydrocarbon leak in the river course from Tarouba to Marabella are almost completed, confirmed Heritage Petroleum Company Ltd, in a press release yesterday.
We’ve all been stuck in traffic at some point; some of us more often than others. During peak hours, when you’re running low on sleep and the edible kind of fuel, time seems to crawl even slower. However, one Arouca man is hoping to change that—by perking up commuters’ mornings and making their daily crawl a little more brew-tiful.
Several former Community-Based Environmental Protection and Enhancement Programme (CEPEP) workers who went to the company’s headquarters in Ste Madeleine seeking answers yesterday, were left disappointed, feeling betrayed and uncertain about their future.
The National Trade Union Centre (NATUC) is standing in solidarity with over 10,500 terminated Community-Based Environmental Protection and Enhancement Programme (CEPEP) workers. Furthermore, it is calling on Government to absorb the workers into the existing contractual framework of the company until it resolves issues it has highlighted.
Senate President Wade Mark issued a stern warning to members of the Upper House yesterday that words or actions that cross the line into harassment, intimidation, or attempts to shame senators for how they vote, or to pressure them to vote in a particular way, will not be tolerated or taken lightly.
Former prime minister Stuart Young will not be receiving a prime ministerial pension, after the Senate yesterday approved the Prime Minister’s Pension (Amendment) Bill, 2025, which now sets a minimum one-year term in office for any prime minister to qualify for a State pension. The bill also has a tiered payment structure based on time served. Crucially, the bill applies retroactively from March 10, 2025, completely disqualifying Young, who served from March 17 to April 28.
Two political analysts are backing the Government’s concerns about the so-called independence of senators appointed by the President. But a former Independent Senator who faced the rebuke of United National Congress public relations officer, Dr Kirk Meighoo, is dismissing his criticism as baseless.
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