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In the year 10,000BC Black people led the way, creating tools, domesticating animals and exploring the science, art and cultivation of plants. It is where Melodye Micere Van Putten decided to begin the history lesson she created as part of her gradua...

Looking through the permanent collection of the Bermuda National Gallery, what struck Alice Moniz was just how many paintings there were of 20th century St George’s. It was the first step of many on the road to A Source of Inspiration, a collection o...

Michelle Cann has received several honours as a pianist but it was her ability to work with others that got her hired at one of America’s top music schools. In November she was appointed the inaugural Eleanor Sokoloff chair in piano studies at the Cu...

Fine arts student Hailey Barbosa has been selected as the recipient of this year’s Bermuda Society of the Arts Bursary Award. The $5,000 bursary will help Ms Barbosa as she seeks her Masters degree at the University for the Creative Arts in Farnham, ...

Five years ago Peggy Burns published a book filled with “outcome-based solutions” for anyone looking for a job. With so many people unemployed or underemployed by Covid-19, she believes The Key to Getting Hired when No One is Hiring is even more impo...

Former politician Renee Webb is the executive producer on a “groundbreaking” documentary exploring the realm of genius. Ms Webb, who was a Progressive Labour Party MP and cabinet minister, worked with her friend Paulina Amador, a Mexican director, o...

Emma Ingham babysat and cleaned houses to pay her way through high school, saving every penny. It wasn’t enough to get her to university but the iconic department store Trimingham’s recognised her talent and sent her off to New York for an apprentice...

Robyn Hooper remembers covering rolls and rolls of paper with paint as a child. At 30, her enthusiasm for art has grown — along with the scale of her work. Her colourful murals are popping up around Hamilton, courtesy of the City Arts Festival’s publ...

Colin Duerden has always been fascinated by crime. As a child he loved his father Floyd “Happy” Duerden’s stories of policing Bermuda in the 1940s and 1950s. He thought of becoming a police officer himself, at one point, but his father said “no way!”...

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening — it’s the little things that count in Bermuda. Etiquette expert Trudy Snaith has written Bermuda Shorts & More to help people who are new to the island fit in. The book covers “cultural etiquette faux pas” ...