Tonight, a word of caution for Belizean car dealers traveling through Mexico, pump your brakes. Belize’s Ambassador to Mexico, Oscar Arnold, is urging dealers who are currently in the U.S. to hold off on driving back home for a few more days. He says the
There’s new fallout tonight from a land dispute on Ambergris Caye. Jose Hernandez, the San Pedro resident you saw on Tuesday night, now says he’s been fired from his job at the San Pedro Town Council, all because he spoke out against Area Representative Andre
Tonight, for Kolcha Tuesday, we’re heading west to a high school that’s shaping minds, hearts, and character. In San Ignacio, Sacred Heart College has built a name for itself, not just for strong academics, but for developing the whole student. From spirituality to sports, music
After spotlighting Sacred Heart College’s commitment to shaping well‑rounded students in San Ignacio, we turn now to growing unrest within the Belize Carnival Association. During Friday’s press conference, a band leader openly confronted President Patrick Thompson, insisting he was denied a third‑place prize he says
After covering the escalating dispute within the Belize Carnival Association, we shift now to a very different show of unity and purpose. As Belize prepares to observe Women’s Month in March, the Belize Police Department is gearing up for what it calls a historic first:
CARICOM leaders are back in St. Kitts and Nevis tonight. The region’s leaders have returned to the Caribbean’s smallest sovereign state, where the host nation is once again proving size has nothing to do with impact. Instead of the usual formalities, Secretary General Dr. Carla
Cuba continues to face increasing pressure from the United States tonight. The island faces severe fuel shortages following U.S. moves to block oil supplies, including from Venezuela. The U.S. intensified pressure on the Communist-run island, driving up food and transportation costs and causing long power
And while CARICOM leaders meet in St. Kitts and Nevis, the ambassador is reaffirming Cuba’s strong ties with Belize and CARICOM. Amid the U.S. pressure and the ongoing blockade, Ambassador Martinez says her country is prioritizing energy sovereignty and diversifying international partnerships to secure its
Tonight, the Labour Department is stepping in to calm confusion after a landmark Caribbean Court of Justice ruling stirred new questions about who qualifies for severance pay in Belize. While the CCJ’s decision in the Marin v. BTL case applies only to the parties involved,
Tonight, a lifelong educator is asking whether nearly three decades in the classroom, and more than twenty years of Social Security contributions, count for anything now that he can no longer work. Gerardo Aldana, a former Santa Elena Primary School teacher, says a severe back
