Caribbean Airlines launches service to Dominica By Caribbean Beat | News & Online Exclusives Caribbean Airlines’ service to Dominica launches with twice-weekly flights out of Barbados
Q&A with Michael Lees | Screenshots By Jonathan Ali | Issue 161 (January/February 2020) Filmmaker Michael Lees talks about his documentary Uncivilized, recording the six months he spent living in the rainforest of Dominica
Q&A with Laura Guzmán | Screenshots By Jonathan Ali | Issue 160 (November/December 2019) Filmmaker Laura Guzmán explains how the life of pioneering Dominican Republic director Jean-Louis Jorge inspired her new feature Holy Beasts
Michele Henderson: “I woke up with an entire song in my head” By Paul Crask | Issue 153 (September/October 2018) Singer-songwriter Michele Henderson, performing at October’s World Creole Music Festival, on her musical childhood and her transition to the international stage — as told to Paul Crask, at her home in Grand Bay, Dominica
Clearing the trail | Escape By Paul Crask | Issue 152 (July/August 2018) Dominica’s Waitukubuli National Trail is the jewel in the Nature Isle’s ecotourism crown. 2017’s Hurricane Maria devastated the trail — along with the rest of Dominica — but now an unusual breed of “voluntourists” are helping restore it. Paul Crask meets two of them
Create Caribbean: tech to the people | Plugin By Lisa Allen-Agostini | Issue 151 (May/June 2018), Caribbean Innovation (15 May 2020) Founded by scholar Schuyler Esprit, Dominica’s Create Caribbean was well on its way to making tech tools for education available to all. Then Hurricane Maria hit. Lisa Allen-Agostini discovers how the digital humanities project is putting the pieces back together
The Orchid House — end of an era By James Ferguson | Issue 42 (March/April 2000) James Ferguson on The Orchid House, Phyllis Shand Allfrey’s portrayal of a period that marked the decline of the colonial order, and the beginning of the new era in Caribbean history
The comic, the thief and the Commissioner of Police By Simon Lee | Issue 39 (September/October 1999) Simon Lee learns that comedy can be dead serious
