Carol Hill and Cecil Downs, named as Bermuda's first `Outstanding Citizens' as part of this year's Heritage celebrations, both agree that "staying alert and active'' is the secret of their youthfulness. (At 72 and 83 respectively, they both appear to...
The first Bermudian graduates of a "unique'' Master of Science degree programme, offered by Wheelock College in Boston, celebrated their achievements at the weekend.
A reception was held on Sunday at the Harbour Terrace in Belmont Hotel for 33 local ...
school. Far too often parents and guardians do not know if a student is in school or not. They do not accept the responsibility to be sure that a young person in their care actually gets to school and stays there. By law they are required to do just ...
As a US citizen or resident alien residing outside the United States, you are entitled to an automatic extension of time in which to file your 1997 US Federal income tax return until June 15, 1998. However, the automatic extension of time to file you...
Nurse epidemiologist Rhonda Daniels and disc jockey Keevil (The Captain) Burgess were recognised last month for their individual contributions to the field of public health.
For the second year all staff of the public health service have honoured rec...
Reading, aerobics, bookmark making, quizzes on spelling . . . you name it.
Schools have been a hive of activity as Heritage Month sees youngsters taking full advantage of a host of special programmes. Some students, such as those from Paget Primary, ...
Teachers remain in the dark about a pay increase promised to them two months ago.
Bermuda Union of Teachers president Michael Charles yesterday told The Royal Gazette teachers were calling the union constantly to find out what was going on.
Arbitrato...
The Royal Gazette has learned that new Education Minister Tim Smith has already discussed the idea with CedarBridge Academy principal Ernest Payette.
And Mr. Smith plans to meet with Public Safety Minister Maxwell Burgess and other school principals ...
Bermuda's schools.
Sen. Neletha Butterfield believes there could be hundreds of students, who over the last few years, have simply dropped out of the school system.
And she wants new Education Minister Tim Smith to take steps to tackle the problem.
S...
Students are helping to revise Government's Code of Conduct for schools.
And corporal punishment is one section which is expected to come under close scrutiny.
Education Minister Tim Smith, an advocate of such punishment, told The Royal Gazette he wa...
