Riverton tragedy - Three boys drown
The Duhaney River in St Andrew claimed the lives of three young boys yesterday in a tragedy that left the communities of Tower Hill and Riverton City numb. The boys were among a group of five from Tower Hill, Olympic Gardens, who had gone to the river close to the Riverton City dump to swim shortly after 2:00 yesterday afternoon.
- Gangland - The notorious Stinger Gang collars Maxfield community; residents flee, others fear police intervention
- Church wins! Battle of the Sunday raceday
- The River People - Plantain Garden River, friend and foe
- The River People - Living on the edge; Hope River Valley home to hundreds for more than 20 years
- The River People -'Sweet Rum's run on Black River
- Journalism Week starts in church
Seaga appeals to PNP youth group
FORMER PRIME Minister and leader of the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP), Edward Seaga, has called on the People's National Party Youth Organisation (PNPYO) to help protect the future of HEART/Trust NTA, the country's national training agency.
- Surviving in 'Hope'
- Five teens held on 'Back Road' - Police crack down on prostitutes
- Partially disabled man finds river legs
- Jamaica 'stripped'
- Half-truths, sideshows and the real issues (Part III) - Questions surrounding the dismissal of Latibeaudiere still not answered
Wynter to step into IMF talks - Jamaican Government negotiating new debt
Brian Wynter has found himself in the role of student, spending last week reacquainting himself with an institution where he worked in the past decade, but now returns to head in a period of turbulence and a great deal of controversy.
- Saving and investing after job severance - How the money was spent
- Churches waives December principal
- Need cash? Junior stock market offers scope
- Cost of buying and selling real estate
- New banana trade deal in the making
Windies crushed - Barath gets century on debut
Adrian Barath rewrote the record books, becoming the youngest-ever West Indies player to score a Test century, but the Caribbean side imploded spectacularly on the third day of the opening Test against Australia, staggering to a painful innings and 65-run defeat at the Gabba yesterday.
- Elated Barath credits Lara
- Historic race meet at Caymanas today
- George's again! Light blues lift Manning Cup
- STETHS, Manchester for daCosta showdown
- Waterhouse , Harbour View clash in DPL feature
- Bad day for batsmen
- Impressive 'Prospect'
- Keep on fighting, Professor Morrison
- Rooney's hat-trick does it for Man U
EDITORIAL - Trampling on fundamental rights
The Jamaican Constitution may not specifically enshrine the separation of Church and State, but nothing in it guarantees a special place for prelates or theocrats, and neither does it place any obligation on the part of citizens with regard to religion.
- PUBLIC AFFAIRS - Shooting the messenger
- Blind vengeance
- India - Asia's other emerging economic giant
- Golding's 'Dudus' dilemma
Why we vote
Last week, the 65th anniversary of the granting of Universal Adult Suffrage (UAS) to Jamaica passed without either the elected Parliament or the electorate taking notice of the event, which more so than any other has shaped modern Jamaica. As a young nation, we continue to pay dearly for ignoring what should be important in the development of a national consciousness and the building of a national consensus.
- Millions on the move - Immigration reform activists diversifying ranks
- Working woman's woes - What to do when ends can't meet
- Literary Arts - The measure of a friend
'The Man With the Horn' wore horn-rimmed glasses - A retrospective look at the life and legacy of Sonny Bradshaw
Across artistic disciplines and through all periods, one observes a frightening number of Jamaican artistes ending up by the wayside or fall short of achieving their full capabilities due to overindulgence, psychoses, or utter disillusionment. In the exuberance of their early achievements, some whose promise loomed, simply stopped short of becoming expansively inventive, settling on a style that perhaps intensifies but hardly expands its language.
- VP restrategising for 2010
- Freedom through art - Behind bars, Wayne Campbell found redemption
- Sponsorship woes hit Sting 2K9
- Saint International finds another gem
Coming soon ... Dreadlock Superhero
Back when comic books were the rage, Jamaicans were fascinated by the heroics of Superman, Batman and Spiderman. Thanks to an American artist, they will soon have a superhero of their own.
- UTech focus - Partnership with ITU and CISCO Systems
- NCU Bulletin - University focused on national development with $10B software grant from Siemens
- Sunday Sauce - Of egos, honours and awards
- Andy Ballentine shows off more signature paintings
- Literary Arts - In the spirit of confession
- 'Lifelines: The Black Book of Proverbs' launched at Ashanti
- Book Review - Home-schooling: Barbara Blake Hannah's story
- UCC graduates fit for export
- Albert Huie wood prints to fund development of printmaking
- National Visual Arts exhibition opens in Mandeville on Thursday
Shaggy: For sick children's sake
What started some 10 years ago as a visit with a friend's sick child at the Bustamante Hospital for Children by international reggae superstar and philanthropist, Orville 'Shaggy' Burrell, has now evolved into the annual Shaggy and Friends fund-raising concert.
- JPS does it retro style
- Festival of love films
- Half Moon's Sugar Mill turns 40
- Little Bay Country Club is coming!
- My Downtime With ... Brian Bennett-Easy, head of business services, Digicel
- Murder and sex
- ASK MOLLY
- DOCTOR'S ADVICE - Not on the lips
Beware of voodoo economics
The pathetic picture of that 59-year-old man ambling his way on crutches to tell his tear-jerking tale of FINSAC woes will be etched in the minds of Jamaicans for a long time. If you ever wanted a human face to the disaster of a high-interest rate policy, you got it at that FINSAC enquiry. Another wretched week for Omar Davies.
- Lowering interest rates: increasing benefits
- In the company of lesbians - Snapshots of news in the UK
- Westminster government and the finance minister
- Omar: a world-class finance minister?
- Reversing into development
- The Charter and Vision 2030
Let's drink to this!
Just like car radios, seat belts, air conditioning, sun visors with vanity mirrors, cup holders have become an indispensable afterthought fixture in modern-day models of motor vehicles.
Cartoon of the Day
