Jamaica Gleaner Saturday Features

Published: Monday Saturday | December 12, 2009

One Touch of Raine
Inspired to give back to the needy, dancehall artiste Raine Seville and long-time best friend Sophronia McKenzie have put their heart into the non-profit organisation, One Touch Charity Limited. Read More...

Faces from places
Lorna Golding chills out with Garfield during the prime minister's Christmas treat for children at Vale Royal in St Andrew on Wednesday. Read More...

Stanbury on law and the arts
Lloyd Stanbury is one of the most well-known attorneys specialising in entertainment law, and has represented many Jamaican artistes. Now that he is based overseas, he's more deeply... Read More...

Reader's nightmare mechanic
Hello Mario,I am the owner of a '95 Volvo 850. My car was sidelined due to a series of unfortunate events. It seemed that a radiator hose was leaking, without my knowing, and I got stuck in Kingston peak-hour traffic. Read More...

Young companies on the rise
In a time of recession, a time when job tenure is becoming increasingly uncertain, and businesses are downsizing, right-sizing and capsizing, many individuals are starting to think of innovative ways of boosting their earning... Read More...

New generation of iPods
Do you love music? Do you complain at times that the device you are using has too low a volume? Is your new MP4 player malfunctioning a month of the purchase? Read More...

'Avatar' game a stunning, average shooter
(AP):Video games based on movies often are pushed through as afterthoughts, so word that director James Cameron and Ubisoft have been collaborating for years on his sci-fi epic, Avatar, offered hope to gamers longing to explore the lush, brightly... Read More...

Sorrel, so divine!
Sorrel has been synonymous with Christmas although it is available all year now. Zion Organic (2004) dubs sorrel nature's non-carbonated soft drink made from bright-red flower sepals. Read More...

Eating well and living with HIV
World AIDS Day, observed December 1, was a tremendous success based on the number of persons who were tested for HIV. Read More...