Log In

It is fair to say that Barossa Valley is to Australia what Napa Valley is to the United States of America; a most important and highly regarded area to grow wine grapes. Barossa is tucked in the southern edge of the great Australian continent and o...

Artistic talent runs in the family for Bermudian artist and educator Cristina Douglas, who remembers her mother painting vivid sunflowers. After seeing her happily give up painting to focus on her family, the art teacher was wary of doing the same. ...

Sometimes a simple comment can send a life spirally in a new direction. Wanda Ray Willis’s aunt once remarked that she sang “just like that Dorothy girl”, meaning actress and singer Dorothy Dandridge. Ms Ray Willis was a small child and barely knew w...

After a successful start to the initiative last year, The Royal Gazette’s National School Salute is back and even bigger than before. Now expanded to include Bermuda’s middle schools as well as its high schools, the series of school newspapers will ...

When Austin Riley started racing go-karts, he never imagined it would bring him to Bermuda. He was 7 and only agreed to try the sport after his father pleaded with him to do so. “All right,” Austin said, “I’ll do one lap around the track and then we...

The Bermuda National Trust, together with sponsor Marshall Diel & Myers, celebrated Earth Day by listening to the voices of our children at the student video competition prize-giving for primary, middle and senior school students. Prizes were awarde...

The Warwick Bear is doing an End-to-End triathlon. He will begin cycling from Dockyard to St George at 6.30am — in a full suit of fur. Once he gets there he will run/walk back to Dockyard. At 10am he will join principal Maggie McCorkell and students...

Secondary students and staff travelled to Vietnam in April. Here’s what they thought: Emma O’Donnell, IB1 “In Vinh Long we spent five days working on building a house for a family. We worked with local architects and builders as well as the future o...

In a strong display of putting theory into practice, McLaren Lowe went off the deep end. The design and technology teacher was making good on a promise to his students — that he would leap off the high dive if they won the annual Underwater Robotics ...

On March 26, 12 students from Bermuda High School’s Year 9 class and one from Year 11 took off for their long-awaited trip to Puerto Rico with teachers Joanna Jackson-Smith and Sarah Wheddon. When we landed in Puerto Rico, we boarded our tour bus an...