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As the years pass, memory fades and sometimes, photographs, too. Worried by that, Nicky Gurret decided a book would help preserve the art she and others had created in sand over the years. Beach Art: Bermuda Beach Therapy is an ode to the designs th...

Red Priest at the Ruth Seaton James Auditorium Bermuda’s own Violin Sisters, Naphisa and Sari Smith, opened this evening with their subtle and energetic interpretation of the Allegro from Vivaldi’s Concerto for Two Violins in A minor. A good choice ...

Join the City Singers and bring a little joy to your Tuesday afternoon. The group is designed for, and open to, anyone who enjoys music and could use a boost in the middle of their day. It meets every Tuesday from 12.30pm to 1.15pm at The Cathedral...

TODAY • St Peter’s Church: Wreaths will be laid at the grave of US Midshipman Richard Dale at 5.15pm in the churchyard. This marks the 88th annual Midshipman Dale Commemoration in which the United States Navy expresses its gratitude to the people of ...

Antonia Holder is trying to build a community, one event at a time. She laid her first brick last year, an empowerment tea for mothers and daughters that was so well received, she’s holding another this weekend. Most important on Sunday is that a mes...

In an effort to reach younger audiences, more and more of Shakespeare’s plays are being updated. The hope is that by doing so they are being able to connect with his work, albeit 400 years after his death. Such was the case with Romeo and Juliet, per...

Quinton DeShield moved to Angola to start a business, but soon got distracted by a cause. Bothered by the piles of trash on the beaches outside Luanda, the capital city of the southern African nation, he decided to put “planet over profit”. With the...

The beauty of putting Keeping Up Appearances on the stage is that it needs little introduction. It is also the downside, says Therese Bean, who plays leading lady Hyacinth Bucket. She believes most of the audience at tomorrow night’s sold-out openin...

Joyce Watlington arrived in Bermuda in 1953 and decided she was never going back to Montreal. Friends of her parents had invited her and her sister Muriel to stay with them in St George’s — they couldn’t believe their luck. “We were going to find job...

By the time she was 14, Cher-Ann Brangman had fallen in love with the saxophone and decided it was to be a lifelong affair. She was not alone in thinking she had talent. Her cousin, Major Barrett Dill, then the director of music for the Bermuda Regim...