The IMF is forecasting moderate growth for St. Kitts and Nevis — 1.7% in 2025 and 2.2% in 2026 — slightly below 2024’s pace. While the islands face global headwinds, the projections show resilience, so long as policy, investment, and sustainability move in tandem.

Jason Holder delivered a masterclass with both bat and ball to help the St Kitts and Nevis Patriots end their losing streak in the CPL. His 38 runs and four wickets powered the team to a 12-run victory over the Barbados Royals — a performance that reminded fans why Holder remains one of the region’s most complete players.

St Kitts is getting a stylish new addition with The Wedge Boutique Hotel — an 18-suite, smart-tech property rising in Frigate Bay and set to open in February 2027. Designed for modern travellers who want comfort with a local touch, The Wedge will feature full kitchens, a rooftop bar, and ground-floor cafés and boutiques — blending innovation, lifestyle, and island charm.

Nevisians across the island are tuning in tonight at 8 p.m. for On The Mark, eager to hear more about Destiny - the landmark project promising new jobs, major infrastructure upgrades, and a $1 million scholarship fund for local youth. With interest growing fast and sign-ups rolling in at Destiny.com, the island’s excitement is turning into real momentum.

St Kitts is breathing new life into its past. The historic Fort Thomas site will be transformed into a heritage and cultural hub featuring a Caribbean Museum of History and an International Museum — projects designed not just to attract tourists, but to reclaim and celebrate regional identity. With foreign direct investment backing and promises of local participation, the revival could mark a turning point in how St Kitts presents its story to the world.

Momentum around Destiny keeps growing as Nevisians take to social media to talk about the project’s 5% community profit share and $1 million scholarship fund. Many are calling it a real step toward shared ownership and opportunity - a chance for locals to benefit directly from investment on their own island.

Washington has warned Caribbean nations not to support a new Net-Zero Shipping Framework at the International Maritime Organization, threatening penalties if they vote in favour. The proposed plan would require large ships to use cleaner fuels and adopt carbon pricing, but the U.S. argues it would raise global shipping costs and hurt trade. With ten CARICOM members eligible to vote, the region faces a difficult choice between climate goals and economic risk.

Police are investigating a fatal three-vehicle crash in Nevis that has claimed the life of a Cox Village woman. The accident occurred on September 30 along Pump Road, and the victim, Sherina Pemberton, later died at Alexandra Hospital. Authorities have confirmed an autopsy will be conducted as investigations continue.

Nevis is making waves on the global stage after being featured in Bravo’s Real Housewives of Potomac. The hit U.S. reality show filmed scenes across the island, highlighting its beaches, culture, and hospitality to millions of viewers. Premier Mark Brantley says the moment marks another milestone in positioning Nevis as a rising film destination, with more international productions already showing interest.

St Kitts and Nevis has joined the ranks of the Caribbean’s top “hidden luxury” yacht destinations alongside the Bahamas, BVI, St Barth, Antigua, and Cayman. As high-end travellers search for exclusive experiences and quiet escapes, SKN’s pristine waters and growing marina scene are putting it on the luxury map. Officials say the move could open new streams of tourism revenue, jobs, and global attention — all while keeping the island’s natural charm intact.

Nevis has entered a new chapter with the launch of the Destiny Special Sustainability Zone (SSZ). Founder Olivier Janssens unveiled a bold plan combining world-class design, green innovation, and direct benefits for locals - including thousands of jobs, major infrastructure investment, and a first-of-its-kind profit-sharing model giving Nevisians a real stake in the island’s future.

ECCB Governor Timothy N.J. Antoine is urging credit union leaders across the OECS to modernise and lead the charge in key sectors like food, health, and energy. Speaking at the 18th Credit Union Summit, he said resilience and innovation are no longer optional — they’re the only way forward. From cutting import costs to tapping renewable energy, Antoine says credit unions must become engines of transformation, not just safe houses for savings.

Prime Minister Dr. Terrance Drew is defending the progress made in the nation’s dialysis and nephrology services, saying recent criticism overlooks the real achievements. He confirmed that supplies have been replenished, new shipments are on the way, and SKN now has two nephrologists, upgraded dialysis machines, and a kidney transplant programme in motion — proof, he says, that the system is stronger than people think.

A countdown clock has appeared on Destiny’s official website, teasing what it calls a “historic announcement for Nevis and St Kitts” on Sunday, October 12 at 2 pm AST. The event will also stream live on YouTube, giving everyone across the islands — and the diaspora - a chance to tune in. With little else revealed, speculation is building fast about what Destiny plans to unveil when the clock hits zero.

Jamaica has been confirmed as the host of the 20th Caribbean Week of Agriculture in 2026, following this year’s successful edition in St. Kitts and Nevis. The event will bring together regional ministers, farmers, and global partners to explore new ideas in food security, climate-smart farming, and agri-business. Organisers say Jamaica’s hosting marks the next step in strengthening regional cooperation and showcasing Caribbean innovation on a global stage.

A new group of nurses from Ghana is set to join the St. Kitts and Nevis healthcare system as part of a government push to strengthen medical services and deepen ties with Africa. Prime Minister Dr. Terrance Drew says the partnership will boost local capacity, ease strain on hospital staff, and mark a major step in expanding South–South cooperation.

Junior Minister of Tourism Mary Shelford says tourism can’t just belong to hotels and tour guides — it’s everyone’s business. Speaking at the launch of Tourism Month, she urged citizens to take pride in their communities, protect natural spaces, and see themselves as ambassadors for the island. With school programmes, cleanups, and cultural events planned under the theme “Protect Today, Enjoy Tomorrow,” officials say 2025’s celebrations are about turning tourism into a truly national effort.

Tropical Storm Jerry is gaining strength in the Atlantic and could become a hurricane within days. Forecasters warn that while the storm is expected to pass north of the Leeward Islands, St. Kitts and Nevis should prepare for heavy rain, gusty winds, and dangerous surf. Authorities are urging residents to stay alert and make early preparations as the system tracks westward.

A teacher once praised for an “impressive” résumé is now under investigation after parts of their academic record were found to be false. The discovery has sparked questions about vetting in the education system, with officials reviewing how such a case slipped through. Parents and staff alike are calling for tighter checks to protect the integrity of SKN’s schools.

Farmers and fishers in St Kitts and Nevis are getting long-overdue protection as the government partners with the Regional Economical Agri-Insurance Programme (REAP). The new system will use satellite data to trigger quick payouts after disasters, with the government covering premiums for registered producers. Officials say it’s a major step toward resilience, but success will depend on transparency and real follow-through to make sure the safety net truly works.