The Singh family is coming to terms with the loss of the man they looked to for guidance, strength and direction their father and the head of the family.

The Muslim community is turning to faith and education to help steer young people away from drugs and other harmful activities.

Labour shortages are making sugarcane harvesting increasingly difficult for farmers, with growers now turning to mechanisation to reduce costs and avoid delays.

Loa Village in Buca Bay, Cakaudrove, has been recognized by the Government for its efforts to strengthen community resilience against climate change and rising sea levels.

The late Minister for Employment Agni Deo Singh’s 23 years of service as a teachers’ union leader and his lifelong commitment to workers’ rights were remembered at his funeral service in Suva.

Teenagers in Fiji have access to a range of reproductive health services, but the Ministry of Health says greater awareness is needed to ensure young people know where to seek help.

Nadroga Rugby will return to training tomorrow with their attention firmly on next week’s Skipper Cup assignment after a statement win ended Nadi’s unbeaten run over the weekend in Nadi.

The Fiji Kulas will be chasing their first win of the MSG Prime Minister’s Cup tonight when they meet Vanuatu at the HFC Bank Stadium in Suva.

For two young entrepreneurs, the Graduate Business Start-Up Grant Scheme has turned ideas into opportunity — and uncertainty into confidence.

A religious community in Nabekavu, Labasa, now worships in a safer, cleaner environment after its Bhawan was renovated.

World leaders gather in New York this week for the UN General Assembly, bracing for President Donald Trump’s return to the rostrum for a second year running, with talks centering on the widening conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine ​and the risks of artificial intelligence.

Denmark and Greenland on Saturday said any ​agreement with the United States would not compromise Greenland’s sovereignty, after President Donald Trump said the deal would give Washington “permanent control” ‌over the Arctic island’s security, leaving its precise scope unclear.