An act­ing po­lice su­per­in­ten­dent with over 35 years of ser­vice has been ar­rest­ed and charged for un­law­ful­ly caus­ing the re­lease of a po­lice con­sta­ble with­out him be­ing pros­e­cut­ed for the of­fence of neg­li­gence in breach of the Firearm Act. He was al­so charged for the re­lease of the con­sta­ble's cousin with­out him be­ing pros­e­cut­ed for the of­fence of pos­ses­sion of a firearm.

While the Sanatan Dhar­ma Ma­ha Sab­ha Sec­re­tary Gen­er­al Sat Ma­haraj re­mained de­fi­ant on his TV sta­tion yes­ter­day, more crit­i­cism over his deroga­to­ry state­ment about To­bag­o­ni­ans con­tin­ued, with for­mer Ma­ha Sab­ha ex­ec­u­tive De­vant Ma­haraj join­ing the fray.

A po­lice raid on the com­pound of ra­dio and TV Jaagri­ti has been la­belled an at­tack on re­li­gion by Sec­re­tary Gen­er­al of the Sanatan Dhar­ma Ma­ha Sab­ha Sat Ma­haraj.

A spe­cialised unit com­pris­ing var­i­ous arms of law en­force­ment will soon be set up to deal with for­eign na­tion­als who are in­volved in crim­i­nal and gang-re­lat­ed ac­tiv­i­ty in this coun­try.

To­ba­go’s econ­o­my has been grow­ing at an an­nu­al rate of three per cent over the last five years, ac­cord­ing to the Fi­nance Sec­re­tary in the To­ba­go House of As­sem­bly Joel Jack.

Trinidad and To­ba­go has not been in a re­ces­sion for the last year and in­stead the econ­o­my has set­tled at a low­er lev­el, ac­cord­ing to the man­ag­ing di­rec­tor of Bourse Se­cu­ri­ties, Sub­has Ramkhelawan.

Chief Sec­re­tary of the To­ba­go House of As­sem­bly Kelvin Charles has said the con­tin­ued em­ploy­ment by the THA of 60 per cent of the work­ers in To­ba­go is not sus­tain­able.

A cash­less pay­ment sys­tem will soon be avail­able for mo­torists to buy CNG. It will in­volve a ve­hi­cle man­age­ment sys­tem where a com­put­er chip will be in­stalled on cars con­vert­ed by a li­censed CNG con­vert­er so that the mo­torist can sim­ply pull up to the pump, fill up and leave.

T&T's men and women pair­ings of Daneil Williams and Joel Theodore, and Ma­li­ka David­son and LaTeisha Joseph were beat­en in their re­spec­tive round-robin pool open­ing match­es when the 2019 NORCE­CA Beach Vol­ley­ball Tour­na­ment served off in Aguas­calientes, La Is­la de San Mar­cos, Mex­i­co, yes­ter­day.

This coun­try's swim­mers will splash off their cam­paign at the 39th Carif­ta Swim­ming Cham­pi­onship with pre­lim­i­nary heats at the Na­tion­al Aquat­ic Cen­tre, Wildey, St Michael, Bar­ba­dos from 9 am to­day.

ST JOHN’S, An­tigua – T&T put one hand on the Re­gion­al Un­der-15 Su­per50 Cup when it edged Wind­ward Is­lands by six runs in the fourth round of the cham­pi­onship on Thurs­day.

BRIDGETOWN—Mar­quee bats­man Dar­ren Bra­vo said Wednes­day West In­dies would not be over­awed by their op­po­si­tion at the up­com­ing ICC World Cup in Eng­land but would be fo­cussing on ex­e­cut­ing their unique brand of crick­et.

This week­end is East­er, which means most of T&T has from Holy Thurs­day to East­er Mon­day off (from work). Most peo­ple use the days off to go on a mi­ni va­ca­tion or spend time with fam­i­ly, but if there are no plans on your agen­da, here are a few tips to help you use it wise­ly.

“For just as the body is one and yet has many parts, and all the parts, though many, form one body, so it is with Christ.” 1 Corinthi­ans 12:12 (AMP)

Stress and anx­i­ety are huge is­sues for a lot of peo­ple, but one of the biggest stres­sors for many, is the be­lief that they do not have enough time to get things done. I am sure you have thought about how much more you would achieve if you on­ly had a few more hours in the day. Doesn’t it seem that if you had more time, you could ac­com­plish more every day and move to­ward larg­er goals even soon­er?

Morn­ings are usu­al­ly a rush and be­cause of that, many peo­ple eat the same thing every day for the week. While eat­ing the same foods every day makes meal plan­ning sim­ple, when you eat the same foods re­peat­ed­ly, you are miss­ing out on oth­er im­por­tant nu­tri­ents in all the foods you are not eat­ing. If you are stuck in a rut when it comes to break­fast ideas, here is a week full of op­tions to keep the va­ri­ety in your first meal of the day.

The term "mon­ey laun­der­ing" was pro­nounced on the glob­al psy­che im­me­di­ate­ly fol­low­ing New York’s 9/11 at­tacks. Since Amer­i­ca claimed this ne­far­i­ous­ly well-ex­e­cut­ed at­tack was per­pe­trat­ed by 19 Arab ter­ror­ists fi­nanced through $400,000 of sim­ple mon­ey trans­fers, it in­tro­duced and ex­e­cut­ed heavy-hand­ed dic­ta­to­r­i­al poli­cies com­pelling the en­tire world to com­ply with its new dic­tates, un­mind­ful if not un­car­ing of the desta­bil­is­ing im­pli­ca­tions slow­ing the eco­nom­ic progress of small and de­vel­op­ing Caribbean coun­tries all of whom nev­er har­boured a mod­icum of ill-will on this uni­lat­er­al­ly nar­cis­sis­tic be­he­moth, nor have any of them ex­pe­ri­enced home­grown ter­ror­ism.

As ir­re­sistible as the temp­ta­tion to sub­ject the Prime Min­is­ter's full-page ad on Sun­day to Com­mon En­trance stan­dards (as it has), there is some­thing in the mes­sage to which much more at­ten­tion needs to be paid.

Some­where on a play­ground, a lit­tle boy will push a lit­tle girl to­day, and when she cries to her par­ents, they will laugh at how cute his crush on their lit­tle girl is. She will be com­fort­ed by the be­lief that when a lit­tle boy on the play­ground has a crush on her that's how he shows it.

Our sec­ond child was born in Bal­ti­more and when it was time for wean­ing we fol­lowed what peo­ple around us, main­ly oth­er pae­di­a­tri­cians in train­ing, did, ie, we went to the su­per­mar­ket and bought those lit­tle bot­tles of “ba­by food”, filled with sweet pota­to or tapi­o­ca.