A quarry excavated within the confines of Wasteserv’s Ecohive Complex in Għallis will eventually store residue produced by the incinerator that will be built on site

An expert on American governance and politics, Prof. Mark Rozell from George Mason University speaks to MaltaToday Online Deputy Editor Nicole Meilak about the key issues shaping the US election campaign, and how it is anyone’s game as things stand

Ultra-endurance athlete and clean seas activist Neil Agius swam some 140km for 60 hours around Malta and Gozo to set a new world record. 

Alex Agius Saliba was confirmed Labour Party deputy leader party affairs with an overwhelming vote of confidence. He speaks to Kurt Sansone on his priorities for the party and how he intends to juggle his new role with being an MEP

Former chief of staff Glenn Micallef tasked as commissioner for intergenerational fairness, youth, culture and sport - a sliver of former portfolio that included education, innovation and research

With several Ethiopian people who have lived in Malta for almost two decades facing deportation, Moviment Graffitti activist Christine Cassar believes government is systematically targeting certain vulnerable groups, while failing to address systemic failures. She speaks to Karl Azzopardi

The education minister further noted that the subsidies were aimed at preventing the likelihood of students who are forced to switch over to public schools in the middle of their education

As a candidate for Labour Party president, Norma Saliba believes the electorate wants the governing party to improve their quality of life. She discusses the PL’s socialist roots, young people’s disdain towards politics and the party’s way forward with Matthew Farrugia. 

Byron Camilleri is in the midst of a storm over the scandal enveloping Identità, which is now subject to a magisterial inquiry, and allegations of abuse by top officials at the local enforcement agency, LESA. But the Home Affairs Minister insists wrongdoing will not be tolerated and tells Kurt Sansone all entities on his watch, and himself, are open to any scrutiny

Alex Sciberras, who is contesting the Labour Party’s internal election for the role of president, believes the party must confront and discuss difficult questions about its recent history. He speaks to Matthew Farrugia.