As things happen, I missed the actual announcement of Pope Benedict’s election last Tuesday. ...

The Maltese Constitution, which is the supreme law of Malta, makes us proud of its limpid language, carefully crafted to protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of the individual. ...

A fortnight ago, Tonio Fenech, Parliamentary Secretary in the Ministry of Finance and one of the government’s rising stars held a mid-week press conference that on the surface seemed very “run-of-the-mill”, but in ...

Malta joined the EU on 1 May; it was not the only small country to do so this time around. ...

There was a time when journalists chose their words with discernment. They looked at life and saw its many hues. Today, the tendency is to see the world in black and white. At one time, people discriminated between...

These days one can follow the UK election campaigns of the major parties as they unfold. ...

The process of selecting the new Pope was much shorter than many anticipated. ...

VATICAN CITY: The last Pope named Benedict guided the church during the dark years of World War I, espousing a policy of strict neutrality and pushing for peace through negotiations. ...

The term “sustainable development” has been used for many years by environmentalists, politicians and government planners without any agreed definition. ...

One did not have to wait for the Central Bank’s annual report to denote that the Maltese economy is under-performing. ...