For many drivers, fuel feels like the price that never budges. Even as crude oil has hovered around fifty-eight US dollars a barrel in recent days, Belizeans aren’t seeing relief at the pump. Why? Because fuel in Belize is price‑fixed, a policy the Briceño administration
Tonight, we’re back at the northern border, where concern over the Corozal Free Zone’s security has shifted from whispers to urgency. The government says it’s tightening controls and working more closely with Mexico, an eight‑million-dollar push branded “Operation Northern Fortress”, to keep organized crime from
The government says the two pillars of national security are moving in lockstep: Defense & Border Security alongside Home Affairs & Enterprise. Their objective is to keep the Corozal Free Zone, and the communities around it, safe. As part of that effort, officials handed over
Tonight, a mother in Lake Independence is pleading for peace after a Tuesday night shooting left three people injured. Among the victims, two seventeen-year-old boys and a sixty-year-old woman. Two have been released from the hospital, but one teen is still fighting to recover. His
There’s a new development in the Zach Reich case. He’s dropped the police report against Harrison Blades, the driver for Minister Henry Charles Usher, after claiming Blades pulled a gun on him during a weekend dispute. That’s surprising, given Reich had blasted police for stalling
In the heart of Belize City stands St. John’s Cathedral, a landmark that has stood through two centuries of history. Constructed from ballast bricks shipped from England, the cathedral was the first Anglican house of worship in what was then British Honduras. Today, it serves
As the start of the sugar crop looms, the government is working urgently to avoid yet another showdown between the cane farmers and the factory. The two sides have not signed an agreement yet for the upcoming sugar season and have meetings scheduled for December
It’s a job fewer and fewer Belizeans want to do, but it’s one that keeps our economy moving: cutting sugarcane. Last season, over a hundred thousand tons of cane were left to rot because there just weren’t enough hands to harvest. Now, while the industry
Tonight, farmers in Middlesex say their harvest is stuck at the side of the road, literally. They’re accusing the government of neglect and unfair treatment after the Department of the Environment, under the Ministry of Sustainable Development, halted a community-built access road. Growers tell News
Two of Belize’s most outspoken critics of the proposed motorcycle regulations are gearing up for a showdown with the Ministry of Transport. Jose Luis Uc Espat and Sylvia Waight are calling on motorcyclists across the country to join a protest leaving from the Memorial Park
