Feature reviews Guyana's economic growth, job and wage gains, sectoral changes and policy measures.

The columnist reflects on his long-standing criticism of Stabroek News, citing specific coverage and letters as examples of what he views as politicised, anti-government journalism. He situates his critique within his 1970s activist background and references post-2020 election tensions and President Ali’s US visit to underscore his assessment of the newspaper’s recent trajectory.

Coverage of a Georgetown primary school pupil bringing a loaded 9mm pistol, examining negligence and accountability.

Editorial applies Four Horsemen allegory to COVID-19, several contemporary wars, free-market shifts and an extradition.

Examines ExxonMobil’s US$1.1 billion tax claim, the 2016 PSA’s tax-payment mechanism, and transparency questions.

Chronicles PNCR's 2015–2021 trajectory: Granger-era recovery, coalition governance, organisational changes, and ensuing factionalism.

The column criticizes the PPP government’s approach to sovereignty, foreign influence, media freedom, and economic inequality.

Newlyweds face million-dollar furnishing bills while wedding guests still give clocks and pressure cookers — cash helps.

The piece traces how the term “overseas-based” evolved in Guyanese usage and examines its implications for migration, sports administration and governance. It discusses concerns about key officials residing abroad while holding local offices and speculates on future trends in elite “overseas-based” lifestyles.

Explains the U.S. "public charge" concept and how it is assessed for immigrant and nonimmigrant visa applicants.

Adrienne Rooney describes an interactive digital map of the early Carifestas and outlines plans for a collaborative, Caribbean-hosted “living” version. The piece explains the map’s archival sources, historical layers, technical features, and envisioned community contributions.