Prime Minister Robert Abela confirmed government is in individual talks and is looking at numerous cases to assess what damages were suffered

When asked about Malta's position in the upcoming emergency summit, Prime Minister Robert Abela kept his cards close to his chest, but stated that the EU cannot appear weak following the summit

People who enjoyed Għar Lapsi for most of their lives tell MaltaToday of their shock and disbelief at the state of their favourite relaxation spot after Storm Harry wreaked havoc

Members of the public are being urged to follow official forecasts and warnings and to avoid unnecessary travel, particularly near the coast and in exposed locations

Ivan Falzon, CEO of the Gozo Regional Development Authority, welcomes the Maltese people’s growing love for their sister island but warns that if not well-managed, economic growth can harm the island’s peace. He speaks to Matthew Farrugia about the opportunities and threats of change in Gozo

Joe Borg’s workshop has been open for over 50 years and is still thriving to this day with traditional handmade woodwork. Jade Bezzina stopped by to speak to him about his trade and as it turns out, his life.

Labour Deputy Leader Alex Agius Saliba says he did not discuss cryptic social media posts made in recent days by Ta’ Qali National Park chairman Jason Micallef, defending him for the ‘great work’ he has done in his various government roles

Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ian Borg questions whether Malta should be presumptuous enough to issue an early standalone statement on US President Donald Trump’s rhetoric on Greenland, saying it is an issue which primarily concerns NATO countries

Charles Deguara’s second five-year term as auditor general comes to an end in March when parliament must choose by two-thirds majority his successor. Kurt Sansone catches up with him to discuss the National Audit Office’s credibility, AI and accountability. 

A few days after taking office as the first-ever Standards Commissioner for the Judiciary, retired judge Toni Abela sits down with Matthew Farrugia to discuss his new job. Over coffee and mince pies, they also debate the transparency of court procedures and how the judiciary is viewed by society