RBRyan Bachoo

1. Article · Sep 16, 2026 · Ryan Bachoo

   Schoolboys sorry for fighting at start of academic year (opens the original)

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   Four stu­dents of North­east­ern Col­lege have pub­licly apol­o­gised for fight­ing on the very first day of the new aca­d­e­m­ic year last week. But de­spite the apol­o­gy, the boys have been placed on ex­tend­ed sus­pen­sion fol­low­ing the fight out­side the school com­pound in San­gre Grande. The stu­dents were ini­tial­ly sus­pend­ed for sev­en days and in­struct­ed to at­tend the San­gre Grande Sus­pen­sion Cen­tre, where they would take part in a youth de­vel­op­ment pro­gramme fo­cused o

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2. Article · Sep 14, 2026 · Ryan Bachoo

   The plastic tide hitting Tobago’s shores (opens the original)

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   A new study has found that 97 per cent of the de­bris record­ed on To­ba­go’s At­lantic-fac­ing beach­es was plas­tic, but the garbage is not com­ing from where you think it is. The re­port, Char­ac­ter­is­ing ma­rine plas­tic de­bris ac­cu­mu­la­tions on To­ba­go coastal en­vi­ron­ments, has point­ed to garbage trav­el­ling on At­lantic waves from dif­fer­ent coun­tries and land­ing on the coast­lines of To­ba­go. It is by no means a new phe­nom­e­non but one that rais­es alarm bells. The re­se

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3. Article · Aug 24, 2026 · RYAN BACHOO

   Coral reefs running out of time to recover from bleaching (opens the original)

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   The world’s coral reefs are run­ning out of time to re­cov­er be­tween in­creas­ing­ly fre­quent ma­rine heat­waves and glob­al bleach­ing events, with cli­mate change dri­ving a long-term de­cline in coral cov­er, a new glob­al as­sess­ment has found. The Sta­tus of Coral Reefs of the World: 2025, re­leased by the Glob­al Coral Reef Mon­i­tor­ing Net­work, draws on more than 40 years of da­ta, in­clud­ing 21.1 mil­lion ob­ser­va­tions from 87,299 sur­veys cov­er­ing 36,886 sites across 124 coun

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4. Article · Aug 16, 2026 · Ryan Bachoo

   Running dry: T&T warned to rethink how it manages water (opens the original)

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   The alarm bells are ring­ing. They’ve been ring­ing for some time now, but the clos­er we get to a wa­ter cri­sis, the loud­er it sounds. The wa­ter is­sues in Trinidad and To­ba­go have tran­scend­ed ad­min­is­tra­tions. The year was 2009. A re­lent­less drought, su­per­charged by an in­tense El Niño pat­tern, dec­i­mat­ed the is­land’s wa­ter re­serves. Fol­low­ing a dis­as­trous­ly dry rainy sea­son that yield­ed on­ly a quar­ter of its typ­i­cal rain­fall, the Wa­ter and Sew­er­age Au­thor­i

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5. Article · Aug 7, 2026 · Ryan Bachoo

   PBR to open temporarily on Saturday (opens the original)

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   The Min­istry of Trans­port and Civ­il Avi­a­tion has an­nounced the tem­po­rary open­ing of the Pri­or­i­ty Bus Route (PBR) to light mo­tor ve­hi­cles on Sat­ur­day to help ease traf­fic dur­ing the 24th Edi­tion of the Laven­tille Eman­ci­pa­tion Steel­band Street Pa­rade. The min­istry said mo­torists dri­ving light mo­tor ve­hi­cles will be per­mit­ted to use both the east­bound and west­bound lanes of the PBR be­tween Port-of-Spain and Champ Fleurs from 5 p.m. to 11.59 p.m. on Au­gust 8. Th

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