Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Trade, Manoa Kamikamica, says they are awaiting the opportunity to engage with the U.S. government to advance Fiji’s second round of tariff negotiations in the coming weeks.

Cultural expressions belong to local communities and should not be claimed or exploited without their consent, says Barrister and Solicitor and owner of Oceania Intellectual Property.

Three-time Olympic gold medallist Gabby Thomas will not feature at this month’s World Athletics Championships in Japan.

The Pacific Sexual and Gender Diversity Network says it is deeply saddened by the tragic passing of Dr. Isireli Biumaitotoya, commonly known as Leighley Leli Darling.

Students and teachers of Vunimanuca Primary School in Seaqaqa are happy with the sealing of Kawakawavesi Road and the school frontage.

The 2025 NFL season starts this week with the Philadelphia Eagles raising their Super Bowl banner, Aaron Rodgers embarking on a new chapter with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the first of a record seven games scheduled outside the U.S.

The Fiji Crop and Livestock Council met with the Minister for Agriculture and Waterways, Tomasi Tunabuna, yesterday to discuss key updates and areas of collaboration.

The Trump administration is planning to announce as early as Tuesday that it will relocate U.S. Space Command headquarters from Colorado Springs, Colorado, to Huntsville, Alabama, according to a U.S. official and a person familiar with the deliberations.

The U.N. nuclear watchdog has found traces of uranium in Syria in its investigation into a building Israel destroyed in 2007 that the agency has long believed was probably an undeclared nuclear reactor, it said in a report to member states on Monday.

“It’s been a very long time since this record,” Gorillaz frontman Damon Albarn reminisces, while performing the once-virtual band’s eponymous debut album in its entirety for the first time in London.

Fifth Harmony’s “indefinite hiatus” had a pause over the weekend.

Ukrainian parents, keen to have their children attend normal classes more than three years after the full-scale invasion by Russia, started the school year on Monday by sending their children underground.