Featured News

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Top Featured News Story

Afro-centric fashion

For far too long, many Trinidadians have shied away from locally-made garments. Having clothing with labels that say Made in China or the United States has become so commonplace for many citizens in Trinidad and Tobago that locally-made garments are now the ones seen as against the norm to have. Read more »

  • Turtle tourism booming in Trinidad village

    Giant leatherback turtles, some weighing half as much as a small car, drag themselves out of the ocean and up the sloping shore on the northeastern coast of Trinidad while villagers await wearing dimmed headlamps in the dark. Read More »

  • Conquering the ‘floating mountain’

    Morne La Croix is one of the peaks that pierce the skyline when you look south south-west of the village of the same name. These peaks of the Northern Range are almost always shrouded in cruising mists during early morning and late afternoon. Read More »

  • A Pioneer in Local Art

    Artist Faulein Rudder is a remarkable woman. This sentiment was echoed recently when the artist invited friends and art aficionados to her Diego Martin home to view her extensive collection of works and her personal art collection titled “The Jubilee Collection (1987-2012).” The artist, who has for decades made an indelible mark on the art landscape of this country and has paved the way for countless women artists, is still clever with the brush. Read More »

  • Building upon a legacy of dance

    With the legendary Beryl MacBurnie at its helm, the Little Carib Theatre (LCT), in the early 40s was a vibrant institution where talented and legendary dancers from this country executed their craft to appreciative audiences. The theatre, still the preferred home for a number of practitioners in the arts, has lost for the most part, the core of its foundation — dance. That is about to change however — the LCT is set for a revival, with the help of proficient and artful choreographer and dance lecturer Andre Largen. Read More »

  • From canvas to cover

    Finished and unfinished paintings are stacked about artist, Carlisle Harris’s split level Maracas, St Joseph home. The artist welcomes the opportunity to chat about his most recent paintings, his upcoming exhibition and everything art, but this must wait because the Northern Range which boxes in his Valley View home craves for attention. Read More »

  • A smile so bright

    ARE YOU unhappy with your smile? Just like a handshake, your smile is very important and can say a lot about you. With the advent of technology, we have finally reached an age where nothing seems impossible. Read More »

  • Loss of inches…osteoporosis

    Avid readers of the column will say, wasn’t this topic covered already? Yes it was… however, it was based on the general condition, whereas I’m covering the specific area of Loss of inches and its effects. Read More »

  • Dads are important, too!

    May is designated in the United States as Pregnancy Awareness Month (PAM) focusing on four key initiatives: Education, Exercise, Nutrition & Wellness, and Nurture. It was established since in 2008. Read More »

  • Healthy eating for a healthy life

    “Forty-five years ago, only three per cent of our population was diabetic and now the figure stands at 20.5 per cent,” said Dr Kumar Sundaraneedi, Medical Director of Health Programmes and Technical Support Services at the Ministry of Health, during the official launch of the Trinidad and Tobago Association of Nutritionists and Dieticians (TTANDi)’s cookbook at the National Library, Hart and Abercromby Streets, Port of Spain, on Tuesday. Read More »

  • Differentology video drops today

    The music video for “Differentology”, by Bunji Garlin will finally be released today on television and social media websites after having been completed only days ago. Read More »

  • Young calypsonians honoured

    The Junior Calypso Committee of the Trinbago Unified Calypsonians Organisation held its 2013 Prizegiving and Award Ceremony last Saturday at the UTT Lecture Theatre at the National Academy for the Performing Arts (NAPA), Keate Street, Port of Spain). Read More »

  • What you need to know about quakes

    Earthquakes occur at a low frequency and cannot be predicted but should a large tremor rattle Trinidad and Tobago the losses could be devastating, sending this country back decades. Read More »

  • Drastic changes in Canari hike

    Knowing that the trail through the southern forests to Canari Beach on the south coast tends to be a muddy, prickly and wet one, our Outfit walked prepared for these encounters. However, with the month of hot sun just passed the forest floor turned out to be quite dry. Read More »

More Top Featured News Story
This content requires the latest Adobe Flash Player and a browser with JavaScript enabled. Click here for a free download of the latest Adobe Flash Player.

Express Poll

Do you think the Attorney General should step down from office while police probe the alleged Section 34 e-mail conspiracy?

  • Yes
  • No

Weather

More Weather