Education
Why CASA 2025 Matters: A Call to Register and Attend
Livingston Smith, PhD is the current President of the Caribbean Sociological Association( CASA).
Livingston Smith, PhD is the current President of the Caribbean Sociological Association( CASA).
The Cayman Islands Chamber of Commerce is issuing a heartfelt call to action: step forward and help build the next generation of Caymanian leaders.
Just after 2:30 AM this morning, officers on patrol came across a vehicle with the engine running on Shedden Road in George Town.
The National Gallery of the Cayman Islands is proud to join the wider Cayman Islands contingent to Carifesta XV to present the work of four leading Caymanian artists for the Carifesta regional exhibition, Caribbean Roots, Global Excellence, titled after the wider theme of this year’s festival.
The Standing Public Accounts Committee (PAC) will hold a public hearing to examine the Auditor General’s performance report, “Improving Financial Accountability and Transparency: Long-term Financial Sustainability, February 2025” on Thursday, 4 September 2025, starting 10:00 am.
The Ministry of Education & Training (MoET) and the Department of Education Services (DES) are aware of an allegation of misconduct involving a staff member at the Layman E Scott Snr. High School currently circulating in the public domain.
Saturday morning excitement returns to primary school fields across Grand Cayman as the 2025 CUC Primary Football League (PFL) and the CUC Girls’ Primary Football League (GPFL) regular seasons kick-off this Saturday, September 20.
Balancing medical school, hospital shifts, motherhood, and personal loss, Caymanian physician Dr. Davina McCoy (BSc, BMedSci, MBBS, PGDip Family Medicine) persevered and successfully completed her Doctor of Medicine (DM) in Family Medicine through the University of the West Indies.
On August 1, 2025, Caribbean Utilities Company, Ltd. (“CUC”) announced an agreed approach with the Utility Regulation and Competition Office (“URCO”) to address the pressing demand for increased generating capacity in Grand Cayman.
In what is quite literally a ‘landmark move’ in many respects, four Caribbean countries have broken ranks with the rest of the region and removed all barriers to free movement for their respective citizens.