Daily Features

By Yanis Varoufakis ATHENS – Europe has discovered its moral Rubicon, the frontier beyond which commodification becomes intolerable.

Perhaps the most important aspect of the short statement issued in Washington after a first two-hour meeting last week between the new US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, and his CARICOM counterparts was its emphasis on inclusivity.

This research is being conducted by a team from the University of Leicester and University of Guyana, supported by the UK Economic and Social Research Council’s Global Challenges Research Fund.

The Suffering Hardships, distress and pain cling to us like skin on bones.

Long before the arrival of COVID-19, teachers within the public service have had to deal with disrespect for their profession.

Wanton deliberate murder, then manslaughter Hello Readers all, welcome to today’s miscellany; my potpourri of mostly practical “issues of national significance.”

Earlier this month, the talented Guyanese-born 27-year-old fashion designer and stylist, Anthony Singh was just hoping to find a puppy, asking his many social media friends for “Any help other than those lame Facebook adoption pages.”

By António Guterres, Secretary-General of the United Nations In this pivotal year for humanity, now is the time for bold climate action.

By Sheldon Whitehouse and Hank Johnson WASHINGTON, DC – America’s courts are under siege from right-wing special interests.

Recently published visitor arrival figures indicate that Caribbean tourism has started down the long road  to recovery.

In our last two articles, we discussed Chapter 3 of the recently released Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) report entitled “Economic Institutions for a Resilient Caribbean” dealing with public financial management (PFM) with specific emphasis on Guyana.

By Judy Grant Judy Grant is a Vincentian born, PhD Candidate in Adult Education and Community Development at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE)  and the Collaborative Program in Women and Gender Studies at University of Toronto.

Undoubtedly the culture in Guyana is changing largely because of the new oil industry.

Readers – and my Editor – could recognize a relative “time-out” with this offering today.

While the region continues to face the threat of a mounting pandemic that will most likely stay with us for quite some time, we are also in the midst of an increasing climate crisis.

Frequently Asked Questions Student Visas Q:  Is the U.S. Embassy interviewing for student visas?

Out in the cold, pitch blackness witnessed by only the stars, the small, 20-foot boat with six men tossed and bucked in the rough seas.

By  Shashi Tharoor NEW DELHI – A flurry of assaults on freedom of the press in recent months has raised troubling questions about the state of India’s democracy under Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

By Bertrand Ramcharan Seventh Chancellor of the University of Guyana Guyana’s fundamental challenge fifty five years after its independence, is to knit its peoples within a vision of justice, human rights, and equitable life chances.

By Karina Gould OTTAWA – It has been a year since the coronavirus pandemic started dominating headlines and our lives.