Guyana’s oil-fuelled boom risks enriching too few unless ordinary citizens can own a stake in it. A proposed Development Bank aims to turn excluded entrepreneurs into producers, employers and investors.

A $54.9 billion supplementary budget sharpens the clash between development spending and opposition claims of waste. New bills on banking, public safety and infrastructure frame Parliament as a test of results over rhetoric.

A striking silence surrounds APNU+AFC’s 2015–2020 years, with key figures and allies sidestepping their time in power. The piece argues that gap has left a major hole in Guyana’s recent history.

Culture is a shifting debate of instincts, regrets, and learning, where respect for difference matters most.

Floods are no longer just a coastland menace as heavier rains overwhelm Guyana’s aging drainage system. Billions are being spent on canals and sea defences, but the long-term answer may be moving inland.

Aubrey Norton is digging in against internal critics while casting WIN’s Mohamed as driven by sanctions and extradition fears. The column also contrasts opposition calls to renegotiate the oil deal with the PPP’s contract-first stance.

Melissa “Vanilla” Roberts is moving beyond performance into upscale nightlife, launching a live music series for Georgetown’s mature crowd.

Sixty years after independence, Guyana still lives inside colonial power structures shaping race, labour, knowledge and opportunity.

Twenty French companies are eyeing Guyana, as the paper argues weak oversight and cheap deals keep the country open for foreign grabs.

One shared pot, no lid, and fairness quickly turns into a fight over who gets the biggest ladle. The satire argues that without limits, “equal access” becomes a free-for-all favouring the strongest hand.