Columns

MAHSRAMANI, a popular cultural event full of glitter, gyration and colour, is held each year in Guyana to commemorate the country’s Republic Anniversary, which was achieved in 1970.

I HAVE always liked Mashramani. I don’t know why, but I just know that I like Mash. Not the verb; the noun. 

Monday, 16 APNU, AFC strike alliance deal – Granger presidential candidate, Nagamootoo PM THE long courtship came to a formal end (Valentine’s Day) following the much-anticipated ‘marriage of convenience’ between A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) and the Alliance For Change (AFC). Three years after bitterly contesting against each other in the 2011 General and

BEFORE I proceed with this week’s article, I wish to extend my heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to Ambassador Elisabeth Harper, who will be the Prime Ministerial candidate for the PPP/C at the upcoming May 11 General and Regional elections.

WHAT happened to the “third force” change that the Alliance For Change (AFC) promised the Guyanese people? The AFC told us they would change the political history of Guyana. Did they forget that promise?

NO one would dispute the great damage that HIV and AIDS have inflicted on the global scene over the last three decades. Indeed, the harm remains phenomenal for poor societies where entire economies continue to experience devastation, and where for some time now, adolescents (aged 10-19) remain vulnerable to HIV infection and who comprise a

AS Guyanese were caught up on Friday with preparations for this weekend’s final rounds of Mashramani celebrations, politicians of two Opposition parties — PNC and AFC –were meeting with the media to announce further arrangements for their anti-PPP electoral front at the coming May 11 General and Regional elections.

Death row woman orders MASSIVE final feast including burgers, chips and ice cream

A porn star starved her newborn baby to death to save breast milk for an online fetish movie, claim police.

Canadian MP blames ‘tight underwear’ as reason for dashing out of parliament vote A Canadian MP who was asked to explain why he had to leave the House of Commons has blamed TIGHT PANTS. Mr Pat Martin, MP, was quizzed by colleagues about why he hurriedly ran out of the main chamber during a vote