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Bahá'ís in Bermuda and around the world will next Saturday celebrate Naw-Ruz, the Bahá'í New Year. Naw-Ruz aligns with the spring equinox, the time when the sun crosses the equator line in a northerly direction; it signals the first day of spring in ...

On a quiet afternoon, Viola Rogers loves going through her collection of certificates. She has amassed quite a few over her 97 years of life. Among them: a longtime service award from the First Church of God in Sandys, three from the Southampton Prin...

Since she was a teenager Agathe Holowatinc has been passionate about nutrition. Her first summer job was at a public library in Vancouver where she spent much of her time in the natural health section learning how food can “make you run faster, feel ...

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...

Sam Bean clearly remembers a time when he was not as confident as he is now. His parents were going through a divorce and, having lived in the US for five years, the plan was to return to Bermuda. All the change brought anxiety which impacted his aca...

If you have a loved one who is battling an addiction, Margaret Thompson is offering help. For more than two decades she worked as a drug and alcohol counsellor with the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation, serving people with chemical dependencies and the...

The Anglican Church of Bermuda will be observing Racial Justice Sunday tomorrow, February 14, for the first time. This observance comes as a part of a diocesan-wide initiative to address historical issues of racial injustice within the local Anglican...

Confession: I’ve never really been a fan of salads. That’s bad for a nutritionist isn’t it? But I’ve always preferred hot food. There was just something about a bowl of leaves that seemed unsatisfying…. until I figured out I had my approach all wron...

When it comes to the simple pleasures, David Semos loves taking a quick nap in front of the television. And it’s no wonder. He teaches archery and fencing at several schools, runs archery and fencing clubs for adults, is active in the Bermuda Boys’ ...

As far as pilot programmes go, Cindy Corday believes hers is a win both for her school and the island’s education in general. It offers Bermudian teachers who have a degree but do not have practical experience in the classroom the chance to spend a y...