Di­vorce can be messy. Ja­son Cox has ex­pe­ri­enced it for close to four years. As a fa­ther of two boys, he has seen it neg­a­tive­ly af­fect his every­day life, so he took mat­ters in­to his own hands. He built an app called Zuko to shield his chil­dren from adult con­flict and help many oth­ers along the way.

The earth is the Lord’s, and the ful­ness there­of; the world, and they that dwell there­in (Psalm 24:1).

Er­il Gar­cia is gen­er­al­ly not one to al­low dif­fi­cult cir­cum­stances to keep her down. So when she was di­ag­nosed with breast can­cer at 45, as scared as she was, she took time to process what was hap­pen­ing, then did what was nec­es­sary to get her­self back to a pos­i­tive place.

Per­haps your clothes fit dif­fer­ent­ly and los­ing weight feels hard­er than it used to. You may even no­tice that you do not feel as strong as be­fore.

For years, Mar­cus Prince re­ceived com­pli­ments on his sense of fash­ion. But one day, when a close friend sought as­sis­tance in choos­ing some out­fits, he thought, “Maybe help­ing oth­ers in this way could be a busi­ness ven­ture.” And now, he has of­fi­cial­ly opened his first phys­i­cal lo­ca­tion for Prince, his very own lux­u­ry menswear brand in Port-of-Spain.

As Score4Can­cer us­es foot­ball to raise aware­ness about the dis­ease, one sur­vivor re­flects on the di­ag­no­sis, treat­ment and life af­ter can­cer.

Chi­nese Ar­rival Day will be ob­served on Oc­to­ber 12. This year marks the 220th an­niver­sary of the ar­rival of the first group of Chi­nese mi­grants to Trinidad and To­ba­go, with 192 mi­grants aboard the For­ti­tude in 1806.

Sorop­ti­mist In­ter­na­tion­al San Fer­nan­do host­ed a fundrais­er, the Pink, Pearls and Pinot Gala, at the Le Reve Con­fer­ence Cen­tre, C3 Cen­tre, San Fer­nan­do, on Sep­tem­ber 6.

As Trinidad and To­ba­go bids farewell to the Mighty Spar­row to­day, the mem­o­ries of a mu­si­cal gi­ant live on through the per­for­mances that cap­ti­vat­ed gen­er­a­tions.

For 41-year-old Lu­an­na Dun­can, the fight against stage four breast can­cer is about more than en­dur­ing treat­ment, man­ag­ing pain and hold­ing on to hope.