
The Cell Tower You May Never Notice
Improving coverage once meant building a tower, and people wanted the tower. Today the cell tower is becoming a streetlight — and the argument about infrastructure has changed with it.
Every column and essay in the register, newest first. Articles run from 2007; the wider record of published work runs from 1998.

Improving coverage once meant building a tower, and people wanted the tower. Today the cell tower is becoming a streetlight — and the argument about infrastructure has changed with it.

Suzette Dumfries spent five years researching San Nicolas and presented the findings to a sold-out Santa Teresita. Somewhere between Isaac Wagenmakerstraat and that room, the research became personal.

A Curacao judgment over a healthcare reimbursement code becomes a lesson in the limits of public power and the rule of law.

The Dream Home Some of the most expensive mistakes in real estate begin with a smile. A few weeks ago, an older couple - retired and no strangers to buying

It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there. Perhaps that’s why, while reviewing this week’s court judgments, one case

Justice is often criticized for moving too slowly. Court cases can take years to investigate, prosecute, and finally conclude. To many, the wheels of justi

Recently, my son Gavin asked me a simple question. "Dad, where did our family come from?" At first, I thought the answer would be relatively easy to find.

Last week, I had the privilege of serving as the keynote speaker at Rotaract Aruba’s YOU Inc. Seminar 2026 in San Nicolas. This year’s seminar focused on t

The Conch Paradox: Rethinking Resilience. Earlier this week, I attended a book signing by Rendell de Kort

In previous articles, I wrote about Gibraltar’s entry into the aircraft registry world and why I believed the Rock possessed many of the ingredients necess