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Ann Smith originally bought Oxford House on Woodbourne Avenue in Hamilton intending to run it as a hotel for two years that was back in 1983. She is still the owner and operator, despite downturns in the economy and changes in the tourism industry. “...

It’s perhaps one of the most nerve-racking experiences anyone can go through. Getting up on a stage, with a spotlight blaring down on you, while scores of onlookers wait to hear you pour your heart out through poetry. But this is precisely what Chew...

Children didn’t need passports, suitcases or even a plane to travel thousands of miles across the world this summer. Instead, they used their creativity and imaginations to learn about different cultures such as Japan, India and Greece, at Kaleidosc...

It all started with the question of a child, “Why?” The search for answers about the humpback whales that migrate past Bermuda each spring, crossing 25 degrees of latitude, from the warm waters of the Caribbean to the cold Labrador Current, is not c...

Eight years ago Veronica reached her darkest moment. She was contemplating suicide and couldn’t find a way through the depression. But with help from specialists at the Mid Atlantic Wellness Institute (MWI) and its art-therapy programmes, she has se...

A new art exhibition opening at the Common Ground Café this week literally gets into the rhythm of life. “The exhibition, Rhythmic Moments offers various interpretations of movement of dance, the sequences of jazz music, the vibrations of drums, the ...

An American writer living in Bermuda is included in an anthology, compiled by some of the top children’s and young adult writers, designed to flush bullying down the toilet. ‘Dear Bully’ includes personal essays, poetry and illustrations by 70 writer...

MEXICO CITY (AP) Rodrigo Telon Yucute focuses on the sound of the voices, raises a camera and snaps off a shot, capturing an image of a couple laughing as they sit on a yellow park bench. He shows it to the subjects, but cannot see it himself. The ph...

Cervical cancer is an almost 100 percent curable disease, but many women in developing countries still succumb to it. In 2010, there were 11 cases of severe precancerous lesions (carcinomas that cannot spread) in Bermuda and one case of invasive carc...