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Vacation rental market drops 5 percent

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By Natario McKenzie

NASSAU, BAHAMAS – The Bahamas’s vacation rental market has taken a noticeable hit due to Hurricane Dorian, according to data released by the Central Bank, which revealed a 5.3 percent decline in total room nights sold.

The Central Bank’s monthly economic and financial development report for January 2020, included data provided by AirDNA

“A 5.3 percent decline in the total room nights sold, fueled by a 6.1 percent decrease in bookings for entire place listings, which outstripped the 0.9 percent rise in hotel comparable bookings.”

The report noted that the average daily room rate (ADR) for both entire place listings and hotel comparable contracted by 9.6 percent and 1.5 percent to $371.75 and $153.07, respectively.  Read more >>

21 Small Caribbean Beach Resorts to Visit in 2020

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Rollezz Villas Beach Resort, Cat Island, The Bahamas - Small, intimate and lovingly owned by Carl and Yvonne Rolle, this collection of beachfront villas is set on what is one of the most beautiful beaches you will ever set your eyes upon, Cat Island’s spectacular Old Bight Beach.

 By Caribbean Journal Staff

It’s just you and the sand. No crowds, no hassle, no long journeys to get from your room to the water.

That’s what the best beach resorts are about — places where nothing stands between you and the object of your affection — pure Caribbean sun, sand and sea.

And at small Caribbean beach resorts, that’s exactly what you find — intimate hospitality, unmatched beauty and some of the most authentic experiences you’ll encounter in the wider region.

Our favorite small beach resorts (note: we capped them at a maximum of 50 rooms) to check out in 2020 are a mix of old favorites, new additions and some properties that have long stayed under the radar.  Read more >>

Shakespeare in Paradise invites submissions for: Short Tales 2020

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Are you a playwright? Do you want to get your work produced?
 

Send us your short script for consideration!

The idea of Short Tales is catching onl! Ten plays by ten authors, directed by people who want to hone their directing skills continues to inspire people to think about new ways of getting their ideas onstage.

So here we go again!!

Shakespeare in Paradise is once again looking for new playwrights and new plays for Short Tales 2020, a series of new short plays to premiere at our twelfth festival.

Plays should be new, original works.

We prefer to see scripts by people whose plays haven't been included in Short Tales before.
That isn't to say that if we've produced one of your works in the past, we won't do so again, but we really want to encourage new writers.

Plays should be no longer than 8-12 minutes in length. If you're using standard playscript format, this will give a rough running time of a minute a page, which means that your scripts should be between 8-12 pages long.

Casts should involve no more than 3 actors. One-person plays are welcome! And of course, you can have more than 3 characters if you write a play in which actors play more than one role.

Submissions open now!!!Send your scripts as email attachments by clicking the button below.

Final Submission Date:May 17, 2020


These are the elements that will make us look twice at your submission:
  • Memorable characters in tough situations which change their lives forever
  • Actions that have consequences for those affected by them
  • Themes that have relevance for the 21st century Bahamas
Submit queries or new scripts to us for consideration by clicking on the button below.
Submit your script!!

Sandilands Rehabilitation Centre - Walk Ride For Super Seniority / Public Hospital Authority Push

The Scouts Association Of The Bahamas - Get Your Tickets Now • All Scouts Affiliates & The Business Community

Govt should provide women with whistles to help ‘deter crime’, says Davis

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Philip Brave Davis
By Rayne Morgan

Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) Leader Philip Brave Davis proposed yesterday that the government provide women and children with whistles as part of a plan to help deter crime.

“As a government, it is our duty to protect our citizens,” Davis said.

As he said that “casting blame is not the solution but rather a vehicle for the problem”, he added: “You’ll need to heighten neighborhood patrols; provide women and children with complimentary whistles; provide an online predators list that is updated regularly and let’s install the active neighborhood cameras that you have promised.

“We believe that these suggestions will go a long way in assisting and bringing some relief to the scourge that has suddenly had an uptick in our society.”  Read more >>

Bahamas plans deep water oil drilling. First site is 150 miles off South Florida

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The Bahamas is planning to drill for oil in an area that’s very close to the Florida coast. MIAMI HERALD

By Adriana Brasileiro

The Bahamas plans to soon start drilling for oil -- just 150 miles off the coast of South Florida.

Bahamas Petroleum Company said in a regulatory filing earlier this year that it will drill its first exploration well, called Perseverance #1, in deep offshore waters as early as April. The company said preliminary seismic testing showed the area has potential oil reserves of more than 2 billion barrels.

The Bahamas is only the latest island nation to hunt for black gold that lies under turquoise waters -- a trend that environmentalists say poses a slew of potential threats to marine systems from the Caribbean to Florida.  Read more >>

“Media in the Digital Age” – Bahamas Press Club Stages Awards Ceremony

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By Deandrea S Hamilton

NASSAU, The Bahamas – March 4, 2020 — The Bahamas Press Club held its Fifth Annual Media Awards Ceremony themed: “Media in The Digital Age”, in Black Tie fashion at the British Colonial Hilton on Saturday, February 29, 2020.

The awards ceremony was held under the Patronage of Their Excellencies The Most Honourable Cornelius A. Smith, ON, Governor-General of The Commonwealth of The Bahamas and Mrs. Clara Smith.

The evening attracted many who laid the foundation for a thriving media profession in the country. There was entertainment by Solo, lots of gifts and prizes.  Read more >>

5 Bodyweight Exercises for Beginners

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You don’t need a gym membership to get a good workout. Sure, there are benefits to having access to a gym, but you can get fit at home and without any expensive equipment.
If you are interested in building strength without a gym, you need to look into bodyweight exercises. This type of exercise is not only incredibly effective, but it is also more convenient and more affordable than training at a gym. The only equipment you need with exercises like these is a pair of comfortable footwear and a water bottle to stay hydrated. Really: that’s it!
The following are five bodyweight exercises that are great for people who are looking to get started with home fitness.

Spiderman Pushups

If you are new to working out, you should start by mastering regular pushups. Once you have built up some strength and they seem easier, you should then move on to a tougher variation like Spiderman pushups. This variation will put a little more work on your arms and chest, plus the added leg movement will give your core more of a workout. 
To perform a Spiderman pushup, start in a standard raised pushup position. As you move toward the floor, raise one of your knees up to your elbow. Push yourself back up to the starting position and switch sides with each repetition.

Squats 

Squats offer an ideal exercise for strengthening your legs. You can do them with just your bodyweight, but you could also add weight to increase the difficulty. Once you feel like the regular squats are getting a little too easy, you can also try a variety of different squat variations to build more strength.
One option is the pistol squat. With this exercise, you start balanced on one foot with the other leg extended out in front. From there, you gradually descend into a squat position and then return to standing on one leg.

Fighter Knees

This is an exercise that is good for working your core and your legs. It is also a fairly simple bodyweight exercise, so you don’t need to master any other type of workout before adding it to your routine. For this exercise, start in a standing position with your feet about shoulder-width apart. Move one of your knees up quickly. As your knee comes up, use a slight rotation to touch the knee to the opposite elbow.

Lunges

Lunges can be great for working out your back and your legs. In addition to that, they will also help you build balance and stability. Just like some of the other bodyweight exercises, there are also different types of lunges that can offer different benefits. 
A lateral lunge is a good option for expanding your bodyweight workouts. Since you are moving to the side with this move, it works out different muscles than the standard lunge, and it is also good for balance and stability. For a lateral lunge, you start standing straight with your feet shoulder-width apart. Take a large step to the side with one leg while keeping your upper body as straight as possible. Descend on the side that you stepped from until you are squatting on that one side. You then move your body back up and return to the starting position.

Plank Pushups

Plank pushups are another exercise that can be good for working several muscle groups. For this exercise, you would start in a plank position with your forearms on the floor. Going one hand at a time, move your arms to put each hand flat on the floor and push yourself up. After you are up in the pushup position, move each hand back to the plank position one at a time. Alternate which hand you start with to keep the workout even.

#242NewsBahamas Newsletter Edition: March 5th 2020

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Whistle your Way into Reality Mr. Davis!
 
As a Bahamian woman, I am appalled and yet frighteningly unsurprised that the man who wants to be my Prime Minister feels that a ‘whistle' is going to save me from being raped, beaten, sexually assaulted, or harassed! As the mother of a young woman, the idea that those in leadership do not take her safety and security seriously is absolutely offensive. The former DPM’s comments reduce the issue of violence against women to a bad joke and women continue to be the butt of it. At a time when Bahamian women of all ages continue to be terrorized, by some of our male counterparts, the opposition’s comments are particularly dangerous because they reveal, yet again that our so-called leaders only pay lip service to the protection of women and our rights instead of ACTUALLY PROTECTING WOMEN.
Prime Minister Minnis tells 60 Minutes Bahamas can ‘set an example for the world’

In a segment of CBS’ 60 Minutes Prime Minister the Most Hon. Dr. Hubert Minnis said he is optimistic about the country’s green options and the ability of The Bahamas to show the world how to move forward after a devastating hurricane.
Prime Minister Minnis was featured on the Sunday 1 March edition of 60 Minutes, an investigative news magazine show that reaches an average of 11 million viewers each week.

The segment examined the implementation of renewable energy sources on islands like Ragged Island as an alternative to fossil fuels in the face of ever stronger hurricanes resulting from the global climate crisis.  

“Let us show the world what can be done,” the Prime Minister told 60 Minutes host Bill Whitaker. “We may be small, but we can set an example to the world.” 
Following Hurricane Irma in 2017, one of the ways Prime Minister Minnis resolved to rebuild a more resilient Ragged Island was through the use of microgrids or solar panels.  
Government remains proactive and vigilant PM gives Coronavirus Update

The government is set to establish a National Coordinating Committee that will include relevant members of civil society and government representatives as part of its overall response to the outbreak of COVID-19 virus, the Most Hon. Dr. Hubert Minnis, Prime Minister, announced.
He was addressing a Press Conference to update the public on the country’s mitigation and response plans as the contagious virus spreads globally. The press conference was held Sunday, March 1, 2020 at the Office of the Prime Minister. Also in attendance were Dr. Duane Sands, Minister of Health and Dr. Pearl McMillan, Chief Medical Officer, and other government officials.

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a virus identified as the cause of an outbreak of respiratory illness first detected in Wuhan, China. Common signs of infection include respiratory symptoms, fever, cough, shortness of breath and breathing difficulties. In more severe cases, infection can cause pneumonia, severe acute respiratory syndrome, kidney failure and even death. One of the standard measures to prevent the spread of the virus is proper washing of hands.


Grand Lucayan, Sold




The Government of The Bahamas sold the Grand Lucayan on Monday, March 2, 2020 to a partnership between Royal Caribbean International and ITM (Bahamas Port Investments Ltd.), which is expected to make a $250 million investment between the hotel and the redevelopment of the cruise port.

The Heads of Agreement Signing Ceremony was held on the Great Lawn of the property, some 11 months following the signing of the Letter of Intent on Wednesday, March 27, 2019.

Prime Minister of The Bahamas, the Most Hon. Dr. Hubert Minnis described the day as a wonderful one as the government’s intention was never to hold on to the property, but initially purchased it so save jobs of Grand Bahamians and businesses.
“As we stated at the time, it was our intention to privatize the property as quickly as possible. We wanted to ensure that we found the right buyer who shared our vision for the renewal of Grand Bahama. Our vision was the renewal and rebirth of Grand Bahama’s tourism sector and product as an essential element in the restoration of this island’s potential.
Campbell Applauds Organizers of Girls in Science Video Competition


NASSAU, The Bahamas – Minister of Social Services and Urban Development, the Hon. Frankie A. Campbell, applauded the organizers of the ministry’s second annual Girls in Science Video Competition for the role they are playing in potentially helping to guide more Bahamians girls into the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM).

The 2020 Video Competition was a collaborative effort between the Ministry of Social Services and Urban Development, its Department of Gender and Family Affairs, Urban Renewal Commission and FEM STEM, a female Non-governmental Organization (NGO) that promotes young women in the sciences. FEM STEM was founded and is headed by Mrs. Thyronda Glinton. The initial competition was launched in 2019.

“It would be remiss of me not to single out Mrs. Glinton, a dynamic leader, whom I understand is also the product of a similar initiative. Mrs. Glinton, I thank you for paying it forward,” Minister Campbell added.

Ministry of Works offers Career Mentoring to
High School Students

NASSAU, The Bahamas – Public and private high school students are being exposed to careers in welding, architecture, engineering and more thanks to a new mentorship programme by the Ministry of Public Works.

Gregory Butler, Deputy Permanent Secretary, said the objective of the programme is to expose high school students to the various professions that are available at the Ministry.

“We are trying to get high school students involved in the various professions that we have. The students work with people in different disciplines so that they can see the kind of work that’s being done to decide if they like it,” said Mr. Butler.

“They work with them [our staff] in the field for two weeks. They go to sites, for example, to see what a building contractor is doing, to see what a building inspector has to do to make sure a house is in order so it can go to the second phase.”


Ministry of Tourism & Aviation Explores New Route Development Opportunities at Routes Americas 2020

NASSAU, Bahamas- The Ministry of Tourism & Aviation, along with industry partners, attended the Routes Americas 2020 conference recently in Indianapolis, Indiana. Attending from the Ministry of Tourism were Tyrone Sawyer, Senior Director – Airlift Development and Faye Cash, General Manager – Airlift Development.

The Bahamas team engaged in several twenty-five (25) minute meetings per day with airline partners, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. over a three-day period, to review the performance of existing Bahamas routes, to re-align tactics as necessary, and to explore new strategies to build the performance of their flights to The Islands Of The Bahamas.
National Honours Advisory Committee Invites the General Public to Nominate Persons to be Awarded

The advisory committee for National Honours announced, Thursday, February 20 during a press conference at Cabinet Office that it is inviting the general public to nominate persons fit to be conferred with an award under the National Honors Act 2016 and Regulations thereunder. Committee chairman Mark Humes (seated second from left) said among the established Societies of Honour under Section 5 of the Act are the Order of National Hero; the Order of The Bahamas; the Order of Merit; the Order of Excellence and the Order of the Lignum Vitae. These awards will recognize persons who have achieved excellence in designated categories while contributing to national development said Mr. Humes. Nomination forms may be obtained from the Cabinet Office in New Providence, the office of the administrator in all districts of the Family Islands and or via the government of the Bahamas website www.bahamas.gov.bs. Completed nomination forms containing all of the pertinent information of the nominee must be submitted to the secretary of the National Honours Secretariat, Cabinet Office, not later than March 27 in order to enable the advisory committee to consider nominations and make recommendations for awards.
Grand Bahama Utility Company Limited is on target to provide potable water to Grand Bahama Island

February 28 – Freeport, Bahamas – The Grand Bahama Utility Company Limited (GBUC) is forging ahead with its strategy to return potable water to the Grand Bahama community.

In late January, Philcher Grant, Director of Group Corporate Affairs & Government Relations at Port Group, Limited, announced the GBUC’s strategic two-part plan. Following this statement, the GBUC began releasing video weekly updates on its social media platforms and on various media outlets to inform the public of the work being carried out by the GBUC team in conjunction with licensed contractors. The first update confirmed that the island was 25% towards its goal.

“The GBUC is dedicated to executing its plan to meet World Health Organization standards,” said Remington Wilchcombe, Engineering Manager at the GBUC. “On a daily basis, the team continues to labor in the wellfields to install new potable wells, while simultaneously conducting intentional flushing and restoring existing wells into the system. As a result of this effort, residents across the city of Freeport are being provided with fresher water.”

We Are Blessed

Matthew 5:1-3

I remember several years ago as I was walking in to the main building at Navarro, the college where I was teaching at the time, a woman in front of me opened the door for me and let me go through. That doesn’t happen to me very often. Usually it’s the other way around, I open the door for a woman, but on that day I had my arms loaded with books, and she held the door for me.
As I said, that is a bit unusual for me, so after muttering, “Thanks,” I thought I should say something else. So I said, “How are you?” expecting the pat, non-committal answer, “Fine.” But this exceptional person surprised me again when she said, “I’m blessed!”
Has anyone ever said that to you? How ya doin’? I’m blessed! It takes us a little by surprise, doesn’t it? How do you respond to that? What do you say? Good for you. Glad to hear it. I don’t know. I do hear it a little more often here in the Bahamas, and I usually respond, “Amen!”
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The Bahamas:
New Providence Events
March 7th
  • BNT Pig Roast Dinner and Bon Fire 7pm
March 12th
  • A Conversation with the Minister: Ethics, Environment, & The Economy /Harry C. Moore Library / 10am
March 28th
  • Years of Scout Service 7pm
April 25th
  • PHA 9th Annual Push Walkathon / Sandilands Rehabilitation Centre / 5:30am
Grand Bahama Events
March 7th
  • A sustainable Grand Bahama Exhibition
March 7th
  • Ocean View Retirement Village First Annual Alzheimer's Symposium The Great Room,  Ocean View Retirement Village/9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. 
  • Humane Society Pub Quiz/ Garden of the Groves 6pm dining and 7.30 pm quiz start
 March 12th
  • Kidney Day: Annual Candlelight Memorial Service /7:00 p.m. |Kidney Centre Grounds 
March 13th
  • GB Chamber of Commerce Business Luncheon Meeting / Grand Lucayan Resort / 12:30pm
March 21st              
  • Humane Society’s President’s Cocktail Party/Garden of the Groves/ 6:00 pm
April 18th
  • Berkshire Bahamas Farms Pig Roast / Taino Beach / 12pm - 6pm
Abaco Events
March 21st
  • Reef Ball 2020
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Busy tourist attractions, airports empty amid coronavirus outbreak

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Coronavirus leaves streets empty: In the Chinese city of Wuhan (pictured), residents have been on lockdown since January in an effort to stop the spread of disease, leaving city streets deserted. It's just one of many places where the tourism industry has ground to a halt. 

Lilit Marcus, CNN

(CNN) — In the last few years, the biggest buzzword in travel has been overtourism, used to decry the way that some popular cities, attractions and destinations have become too popular.

But now the pendulum is swinging in the other direction as a result of the novel coronavirus, which originated in Wuhan, China and has since trickled around the world, from Japan and Italy to the United States.

According to some industry experts, coronavirus may prove to be the worst hit to the global travel industry since 9/11.

Many countries have restricted travelers from China, which is the world's largest travel market, thus guaranteeing a decline in visitors.

And that's not all.

Airlines have asked staffers to take unpaid leave as many routes are canceled indefinitely, and hotels and attractions have reported plummeting bookings.  Read more >>

Atlanta Students Engage in Service Learning on Bahamas Trip

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Brandon Hall students, both Atlantan and Bahamian, take part in volunteer activities in the Bahamas, led by community service and parent and alumni program manager Kristen Bell.

By Trevor Williams

Twelve students and five parents from Brandon Hall School, the private boarding and day school in Sandy Springs, spent their long President’s Day weekend on much more than rest and relaxation.

They took their second trip to the Bahamas in fewer than six months, volunteering at local schools, churches and nonprofits in a country that has started what looks to be a long effort to recover from Hurricane Dorian, which devastated the islands of Grand Bahama and Abaco last September.  Read more >>

Bahamas Senate: The 2020 Mid Year Budget Communication by Senator Dion Foulkes

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Senator Dion Foulkes

By Deandrea S. Hamilton

Madam President, Senate Colleagues:

I wish to borrow a phrase from our Prime Minister The Most Honourable Dr. Hubert Minnis who in his recent national address to the nation on the Hurricane Dorian Restoration Efforts stated and I quote, “We are One Bahamas, One people, one nation! When any part of our Commonwealth is affected, we are all affected.”

Madam President

I sincerely believe this statement to be true, that is why my Ministry has, over the last few months, worked aggressively to ensure that we continue to make life better for all Bahamians and residents of The Bahamas by following through with our mission to provide Decent Work while at the same time fostering good industrial harmony between Employees and Employers. We are continuing to promote high levels of employment, productivity, human rights, and the Decent Work Agenda in accordance with international standards.  Read more >>

Bahamas Central Bank warns economy could be flat this year

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Cruise ships at a port in The Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahamas (CMC) — The Central Bank of The Bahamas (CBB) says expectations are that the domestic economy could post a flat out-turn in 2020, with a recovery in 2021, as pre-Hurricane Dorian capacity is restored.

But in its Monthly Economic and Financial Developments January 2020, the CBB warned that new risks are present given the evolving conditions around the impact of the coronavirus global economic activity and travel.

“With this caution, in the short to medium term, gains within the tourism sector are expected to be supported by activity within New Providence and the other unaffected Family Islands. Further, the boost to construction output is anticipated to persist, in line with hotel sector investments and hurricane rebuilding efforts,” the bank said.  Read more >>

Coronavirus: Govt. expands travel ban to Iran, South Korea, Italy

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By Ava Turnquest

NASSAU, BAHAMAS – The government has expanded its coronavirus (COVID-19) travel restrictions to deny entry to non-residents that have traveled to Iran, South Korea, and Italy in the last 20 days.

Bahamians and residents returning from those countries, along with China, will now be subjected to quarantine measures for a maximum of 14 days.

The move was announced in a press statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), which pointed to compelling data indicating a prevalence of new cases emerging from those three countries.

The ministry noted non-residents currently en route to The Bahamas from these jurisdictions will be subjected to the same protocol for returning citizens and residents.  Read more >>

Bahamian Art & Culture : No. 409 : 03.06.20

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It's here! This week's issue of Bahamian Art & Culture Newsletter. Showcasing work from yesterday's exhibition opening of Bahamian artist, career journalist, and media personality Wendall Jones.

We also have lots of events. PLUS stories on Bahamian creatives: Lavar Munroe, April Bey, Susan Katz Lightbourn, Keisha Oliver, Nastassia P, Jamaal Rolle, Jodi Minnis, and more. Check us out!

The Tribune Weekend

The 10 Best Adults-Only Hotels in the Caribbean for 2020

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Rock House Harbour Island, The Bahamas - One of the region’s coolest hotels of any variety, this 10-room charmer has an oh-so-cool bar, a colorful, clubby pool deck and what is arguably the best restaurant in all of Harbour Island, a destination that is one of the true “it” getaways in the Caribbean (that’s part of a generally outstanding food and beverage program, including some seriously good rum). It goes without saying, then, that the hotel also has its own beach club on the world-famous Pink Sand Beach. In other words, it’s a must. 

By Caribbean Journal Staff

The Caribbean is filled with great adults-only hotels — but the vast majority of them are all-inclusive.

For many, that’s great, and an adults-only all-inclusive vacation can be wonderful.

But not everyone is seeking an all-inclusive experience; some want the independence and bespoke feel of a traditional EP hotel, without sacrificing the privacy and seclusion of an adults-only property.

Of course, finding an adults-only hotel that isn’t all-inclusive isn’t easy. But that’s what we’re here for.

We’ve narrowed down our favorite adults-only hotels in the Caribbean, all oozing with personality and character, all most exclusively of the boutique variety, and all featuring inspired design, character and cool.

Here are 10 adults-only hotels to try in the Caribbean right now.  Read more >>

Preparing for a pandemic: What should I buy? Are there places I should avoid?

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Dr. Sanjay Gupta

By Jacqueline Howard, CNN

(CNN)Officials at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have warned that the novel coronavirus will spread in US communities, and a case announced on Wednesday might be the country's first instance of it.

Now, health officials say, is the time for people in the United States prepare -- for canceled events, closed schools and interrupted work, and for the potential of widespread illness.

What is a pandemic?

No one knows what community spread could look like in the United States -- it could be mild or very severe. In case of an outbreak that spreads within US communities, what can you do to protect yourself and your family?

Here are 10 questions answered about how to prepare.  Read more >>

Coronavirus: The fake health advice you should ignore

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 Garlic: It may be good for general health, but it won't stop the coronavirus.  Getty Images

 By Reality Check team, BBC News

Coronavirus is emerging in more countries around the world and there's currently no known cure. Unfortunately that hasn't stopped a slew of health advice, ranging from useless but relatively harmless, to downright dangerous.

We've been looking at some of the most widespread claims being shared online, and what the science really says.  Read more >>
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