September 22, 2026 - Page 11

A childless woman flees into the forest and emerges with a swollen belly in director Didier Konings’ short, sharp fable Before fertility tourism, the only option for your average medieval serf struggling

Oscar-winning film-maker Barry Levinson’s docuseries Bucks County, USA examines the political divide in one town in a revealing and infuriating manner Like many teenage best friends, Evi and Vanessa have a penchant

The National Book Awards longlists are a study in tedious political orthodoxy.

By John McIntire The Senegalese debt saga has taken on some features of the Greek disaster of a decade ago. A heavily indebted country is stuck in a currency union, the Union

By Dr Mimi Fatou Ceesay Marriage can be one of the most beautiful unions two people will ever experience. At its best, it offers companionship, emotional safety, friendship, intimacy, mutual respect, shared

By Alagie Saidy-Barrow In this colonial space, whenever one of these spineless and unprincipled politicians’ abandons one political patron for another, the standard defence they, their friends, and family members employ is

By Lt Col Samsudeen Sarr Rtd There are moments when a country’s difficulties test not only the strength of its institutions, but also the maturity of its people and the wisdom of

By Kaw Baldeh When we talk about autism, we rightly ask what autistic children and young people need, but how often do we stop and ask what their fathers need? As a

By Attorney Sarjo Barrow Two recent events in the United States should get the attention of people in Banjul. In United States v Heppner, a federal judge in New York decided that

Dear Editor,As The Gambia continues its march toward modernizing public administration and civic infrastructure, the Ministry of Interior’s latest update on the rollout of the new biometric National Identity Card (GAM ID)