Candia Dames News Today

In the era of social media reporting and access to a wide range of digital platforms for anyone who owns a smartphone, the role of the press corps remains increasingly critical to help navigate a fast-changing and often overwhelming landscape of information, outright misinformation and other dangerous inaccuracies with profound implications. The media landscape in

“Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not.” – George Bernard Shaw In the Ides of March, 44 BC, shortly after Julius Caesar was assassinated in the Roman Senate, according to William Shakespeare, Mark Antony, Caesar’s companion and confidant, announced on the steps

The mission: Tell a story pertaining to and maintaining Bahamian history, but also make it entertaining, bringing to life the history so that people could see the value of where The Bahamas is at, and the ability to celebrate Jubilee Day. The resulting program at the Southern Recreation Grounds on Friday, May 5, produced by

Dear Editor, The recent Guardian article, “Growing Demands for Social Assistance” by Candia Dames deserves serious consideration on a number of levels. The most important point of the article is simple and straightforward: people are hurting and we have an obligation to help alleviate that suffering, within our power. Dames is to be commended for

The main job of political parties is to attain power to implement their agenda and, if elected, retain power. The job of news organizations is to hold those in power, and parties which seek power, to account on behalf of the public. The Nassau Guardian takes no issue with being criticized by political parties. We

“More isn’t better; sometimes it’s just more.” – Sabrina Fairchild Last week, The Bahamas celebrated its 49th anniversary of independence as a sovereign state. We have much to be proud of as a nation. Since that historical day on July 10, 1973, which culminated with the lowering of the British Union Jack on Clifford Park,

A Commonwealth election observer group has arrived in Banjul, Gambia to observe the presidential election due to be held on Saturday, 4 December 2021. The Commonwealth Election Observer Group will be led by former President of Nigeria Olusegun Obasanjo, as Chairperson. In a statement issued on his behalf by Prosper Bani, former Ghanaian Minister of Interior, said: “We

Former President of Nigeria Olusegun Obasanjo will lead a Commonwealth team tasked with observing The Gambia’s Presidential Election scheduled for 4 December 2021. Following an invitation from the Independent Electoral Commission of The Gambia, and the visit of a pre-election assessment team in October, Secretary-General Patricia Scotland announced the deployment of the

NASSAU| Well look below and see what BP spot on one website. It wan look like da senior press exposing da wutless, corrupt Minnis and his ‘yes man’ crew of spineless cabinet boys. So finally da wutless press wake up and gutting da cabinet dem like fish. Da press say yinner better answer ya phone cause election coming. Insight: When You Read ‘No Comment’ Or ‘Not Available’ its not for lack of trying By TANYA SMITH-CARTWRIGHT tsmith-cartwright@tribunemedia.net Based on many accounts o...