Tonight, a mystery at sea is finally getting some clarity. Authorities found seventy‑two‑year‑old Canadian sailor Thomas David Harman dead aboard his drifting catamaran, raising all kinds of questions about what went wrong out on the water. Now, police say the post‑mortem points to a fall
Turning now to a heartbreaking story out of Punta Gorda, where a three‑year‑old boy, little Asher Mejia, lost his life after wandering away from home and later being found in the sea near St. Peter Claver School. His family realized something was wrong when Asher
It appears the Joseph Budna saga isn’t over just yet. After months of silence, the case is suddenly back on the front burner, not because of anything Budna has done, but because of what Belize is now preparing to do. Budna has been sitting in
Tonight, the Briceño administration’s record‑setting one point‑billion‑dollar budget is under renewed scrutiny as global economic tensions intensify. With fuel prices climbing and the war in Iran sending fresh shockwaves through international markets, Belize’s financial stability, and the cost of everyday living, may be facing greater
There’s a growing worry tonight that Belize’s budget is being eaten from the inside out. More and more of government’s money is going straight into wages, salaries, and pensions, leaving less for classrooms, clinics, and the kind of infrastructure that actually moves the country forward.
Tonight, we’re looking at a jaguar whose story refuses to fade. Anri, once tagged and released as a conflict animal, is back in the headlines after officers recaptured the big cat in Lemonal Village. Forest officials say Anri had been preying on livestock, and now
Belize’s jaguar troubles aren’t new, but the real worry now is who’s actually responding. The latest capture of Anri in Lemonal exposed a growing gap: the Belize Zoo, which used to handle conflict jaguars, has paused its program, and nothing official has replaced it. That
For years, reports piled up while the shoreline washed away. Tonight, officials say the permits are in, the work is underway, and the plan is simple: cut the risk now and protect the cemetery next. It’s the first real, government led effort in Monkey River,
Belizeans are rewriting the rulebook on coastal development, showing that you don’t have to bulldoze nature to build something beautiful. This weekend, the World Wildlife Fund celebrated exactly that at the 2025 Mangrove Friendly Development Challenge, where property owners, resorts, and community groups were honored
Tonight, Belize is taking a major step toward modernizing the way it protects people seeking refuge. The Government of Belize, UNHCR, and the Embassy of Japan have teamed up on a new initiative that brings cutting‑edge digital tools to the country’s asylum system. Backed by
