Kingston College’s identity runs deep among its alumni, shaped by everything from the school’s Latin motto ‘Fortis Cadere, Cedere Non Potest’ to the legendary Champs march and the brotherhood mentorship system that binds generations of KC men together.
14 Hallmarks of Kingston College Life That Only Alumni Would Recognise Read More »
The Agri Linkages Exchange platform has generated nearly $2 billion in sales since 2018 by helping Jamaica’s small farmers meet the large-scale purchasing needs of the tourism industry, according to the Tourism Enhancement Fund.
Digital Farm Platform Bridges Gap Between Jamaica’s Small Growers and Tourism Sector Read More »
Kabaka Pyramid has returned to his Rebel Music roots with A Warrior’s Pain, a new collaboration that reunites reggae and hip-hop through shared themes of substance and resistance. The Kingston-born artist says the project reignited a creative instinct he felt had become dormant.
Kabaka Pyramid Channels Rebel Spirit in New Hip-Hop Collaboration Read More »
Filmmaker James Williams returns to Howard University on October 10 to premiere Squatta, his debut feature—an urban drama with strong Jamaican roots that draws on the director’s observations of Caribbean communal life.
A man was shot dead in his Cedar Grove home near Mandeville Wednesday night, bringing Manchester’s homicide count to 27 for the year, Jamaica Observer reports.
Man killed in Cedar Grove shooting as Manchester violence persists Read More »
Television producers are the unseen team working behind the scenes to make live news broadcasts look effortless, according to Brent Pinheiro, a technical producer at CNC3. In a candid account published by the Trinidad Guardian, Pinheiro describes the constant juggling act of coordinating stories, managing technical requirements, and handling unexpected crises.
Behind the Scenes at CNC3: The Invisible Work of Television Production Read More »
For nearly four decades, Ivan Toolsie has gone towards danger, hardship and forgotten corners of Trinidad and Tobago, camera in hand. His fearless approach to journalism—from documenting hospital conditions to investigating volcanic phenomena—has made him one of the nation’s most respected visual storytellers.
Four Decades Behind the Lens: CNC3’s Ivan Toolsie on Chasing Truth in South Trinidad Read More »
David Leehue’s artistic journey has been shaped as much by adversity as by talent. From a devastating 2001 car accident that cost him his right eye to the later discovery of glaucoma, the Trinidad painter has repeatedly adapted and persevered in his creative practice.
Artist David Leehue Defies Odds: Creating Beauty Beyond Physical Limits Read More »
Seigonie Mohammed’s journey from a young girl mesmerized by broadcast personalities to CNC3’s Climate Change Editor reflects a decade-long commitment to telling stories that matter—especially those at the intersection of environment and human impact.
From Childhood Dream to Climate Advocate: Seigonie Mohammed Returns to CNC3 with Purpose Read More »
Trinidad and Tobago faces mounting pressure to reform its welfare spending as unemployment surged by 6,200 workers in early 2026, coinciding with the winding down of major employment programmes that affected thousands of public sector workers.
