Fifteen years ago, David Maharaj was driving around the Naparimas and taking pictures of scenes that were vanishing. In one of the photos, he captured an old signal station in Golconda. »

Andy Johnson continues his look at issues surrounding the call for a National Food Security programme in Trinidad and Tobago, and a journalism awards scheme aimed at promoting this objective. The first part of this review was carried in the Express on October 15. »

Time is running out for young Kelly Ann Drayton and a doctor fears that if she does not receive immediate surgery, it may be too late. »

Above the noisy conversations one strained to hear the music piping through the audio system at Satchmo’s, Ariapita Avenue, Woodbrook, on October 16 when the folks of AS Bryden presented Jazz Artistry at the popular jazz joint. »

What a country. You would think that we’ve only just started to play mas on the streets instead of having done so since 1834. You know Carnival is coming when controversies start to flare up and you see City Corporation officials doing the moonwalk. What we would like to know however, is if the law is the law and it was therefore always against the law, why were portable toilets on top of trucks, popularly known as ’wee wee’ trucks ever allowed to become popular and in regular use, in the first place. »

Despite the small turnout at the launch of Calypso History Month at the National Library in Port of Spain, September 25, calypsonians Jervae Caesar, Versatile and Contender performed well and convinced the audience that calypso will indeed live on. »