DNU Lifestyle

UK: Full list of places aiming to become Jubilee cities [including Cayman Islands] revealed

From Cayman Islands Governor's Office, on behalf of the United Kingdom Government's Cabinet Office

Archive·Dec 22

Kia Telluride earns 2022 Edmunds “Top Rated” Award

Third Win in Three Years for Telluride SUV

Archive·Dec 22

Cayman: No Alcohol Sales allowed on Christmas Day/Restaurants and Hotels Exempted

he Liquor Licensing Board advises liquor licence holders in the category of a retail bar, retail nightclub, package, distributor and retail mobile to adhere to the restriction on their license which p...

Archive·Dec 22

OECS Member States win at 2022 Caribbean Travel Awards!

Wednesday, December 22, 2021 — Members of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) emerged winners in several categories of the Caribbean Travel Awards 2022, defying the challenges of a glo...

Archive·Dec 22

How to understand the concept of branding

We live in an era of branding. People create personal companies with their own logos, companies strive to create brands around their products.

Archive·Dec 22

Kia Telluride and Seltos win 2022 Kelley Blue Book Best Buy Awards

Kia SUVs Win for Class-Leading Value, Style, and Technology

Archive·Dec 22

Kia Carens, three−row recreational vehicle, debuts in India with six standard airbags across variants

The Kia Carens brings innovation to modern Indian families: redefined versatility, revolutionary design and class-leading features

Archive·Dec 22

Kia announces 310−mile EPA−certified range for all−new EV6

First Dedicated EV from Kia Goes the Distance

Archive·Dec 22

Cayman: Blood Bank donations needed

The Cayman Islands Blood Bank has announced a critical appeal for Type O positive blood. All eligible individuals are being asked to donate blood immediately, regardless of their blood type.

Archive·Dec 22

Biogen to cut price of Alzheimer's drug by half

Biogen Inc said on Monday [20] it would slash the price of its Alzheimer's disease drug by about 50% after hospitals and lawmakers have complained that its cost was too high and its benefits uncertain...

Archive·Dec 22

Latest Articles

Regional

Church-Led Eye Surgery Drive Restored Sight for 3,000 Patients in Trinidad and Tobago

Most of the procedures were described as minimally invasive, which meant patients improved quickly and many were discharged soon after treatment. That speed was important in a high-volume setting, where the aim was to treat as many people as possible within the 12-day window. Alexander Isaac, health ministries director for the Caribbean Union Conference, said the church saw health work as part of its wider mission. “Healthcare ministry remains one of the most effective ways for the church to engage communities and reveal Christ’s love in practical ways,” he said. “As we care for people physically, we also create opportunities to minister to spiritual needs.”

Jul 30

Regional

Barbados Gives Sir Garfield Sobers Final Farewell at State Funeral

Sir Garfield St Auburn Sobers, one of the greatest cricketers in Caribbean history, was laid to rest on Wednesday at a state funeral in Barbados. Hundreds lined the streets as the procession passed through the island under overcast skies and intermittent showers. Thousands more gathered at Kensington Oval, where the main service of thanksgiving was held, before the casket was taken to Coral Ridge for burial in an area set aside for other icons and legends.

Jul 30

Business

UK fraud review and AML updates could affect Cayman firms with UK links

New UK proposals on fraud enforcement and anti-money laundering could have implications for Cayman businesses with UK operations, directors or customers.

Jul 29

Business

Cayman Insurance Sector Adds Six New International Licences in Q2 2026

The industry added billions in assets and premiums while attracting new international insurance business.

Jul 29

Environment

Deep-Sea Mission Off Trinidad and Tobago Hints at New Octopus Species

Scientists collected the possible new octopus during work carried out from the research vessel while they explored Trinidad and Tobago's deep waters. The team said the specimen still needed careful study before anyone could confirm it as a new species and formally name it. That work would include examining the animal's anatomy and DNA. The discovery came during a mission described by the team as an opportunity to explore a poorly studied region. The researchers said each dive could add new information about the seafloor. The expedition added to evidence that much of the country’s deep water had not been surveyed in detail.

Jul 29