Fijians will pay more at the pump from tomorrow, with diesel, petrol and kerosene prices all increasing for September.

Minister for Foreign Affairs and External Trade, Sakiasi Ditoka, has praised Fijians living and working in Palau for their contribution to both Fiji and their host country, describing them as Fiji’s everyday ambassadors.

The Pacific is demanding greater climate action and finance as rising seas, warming oceans and worsening coastal flooding put growing pressure on food security, freshwater supplies and communities across the region.

One of the three men accused of the murder of Afroz Khan was discharged after a nolle was filed.

Around 30 children in Nakavika, Macuata, are risking their safety every day just to get to school, crossing a river that can quickly become dangerous when it rains.

After more than 30 years at the forefront of Fijian rugby league, Joe Dakuitoga isn’t retreating from the sport; instead, he’s directing his passion and expertise toward nurturing the foundation of Fijian rugby league—its grassroots.

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim on Sunday introduced measures to address rising living costs and support businesses, including restoring ​higher quotas for subsidised petrol and diesel purchases, as well as more funding ‌for schools and small traders.

Assistant Commissioner of Police Operations Kasiano Vusonilawe says police officers must have the right attitude, mindset and heart to effectively serve the public, particularly during the festive season.

The Extra Supermarket Labasa FC will be without winger Jovesa Uqe at this weekend’s Extra Battle of the Giants in Ba.

Fiji has strengthened its ability to monitor and manage landslide risks with the establishment of a pilot monitoring station at Mission Hill, Dilkusha.

Bruno Fernandes is normally Manchester United’s creator-in-chief, the player threading passes through impossible gaps and supplying chances for others. Against Ipswich Town today, however, the captain decided to finish the job himself.

Three months before a wall of water, mud and rock killed hundreds when it hurtled down a Himalayan valley bordering Nepal and China, experts and officials from both countries met in Kathmandu to discuss the risk of such disasters.