The Ex­ec­u­tive Pres­i­dent of the Trinidad and To­ba­go Copy­right Col­lec­tion Or­gan­i­sa­tion (TTCO) is urg­ing cre­atives to reg­is­ter their artis­tic cre­ations and in­tel­lec­tu­al prop­er­ty to en­sure they can have the full pro­tec­tion of copy­right law.

AS Bry­den & Sons Hold­ings yes­ter­day re­port­ed af­ter-tax prof­it of $21.97 mil­lion for the first three months of its 2025 fi­nan­cial year, an in­crease of 17.25 per cent com­pared with the $18.75 mil­lion the group earned for the same pe­ri­od in 2024.

BRIDGETOWN – From the sun-soaked pitch­es of Christ Church, Bar­ba­dos, to the pin­na­cle of West In­dies crick­et, Ros­ton Chase’s jour­ney has been one of re­silience, rein­ven­tion, and re­lent­less am­bi­tion.

The Art So­ci­ety of Trinidad and To­ba­go host­ed the open­ing of its An­nu­al May Mem­bers’ Ex­hi­bi­tion, Traces of Us, on May 6. The event was a cel­e­bra­tion of lo­cal artistry, at­tract­ing a large crowd of art en­thu­si­asts, com­mu­ni­ty mem­bers, and sup­port­ers of the arts.

There wasn’t time to spare when Lo­cal Gov­ern­ment Min­is­ter Khadi­jah Ameen em­barked on a flood mit­i­ga­tion cam­paign last week.