Entertainment

Given her reclusive nature, it is unlikely singer Millie Small will be at King's House on Monday to receive her Order of Distinction for contribution to the development of Jamaican music....

In a society where the idea of a single parent is not strange, Basil Dawkins created an intriguing story, A Gift for Mom.While the source of his inspiration is common to the Jamaican society, the playwright's characters...

CARDIFF, Wales (AP): Chart-toppers, soul singers and three generations of Michael Jackson's family - including his children - celebrated the King of Pop at an energetic...

Lauren Dunn is not new to Jamaican television, having worked in the industry for seven years, as an on-air host, and producer...

God's ways are different from ours seemed to be the message playwright Dahlia Harris wants to convey in her latest production of a similar title. But while the message is clear, and has high entertainment, there are some major directorial and technical faults...

With an idea borne out of their personal struggles, three students of the Mico University, in Kingston took on the daunting task of raising funds to help tertiary students who are Christians...

The Lab: Video Game TV, a locally produced show on Flow TV, is changing the way Jamaicans play by offering public access to the latest gaming information....

Reggae stars Tony Rebel and Queen Ifrica, returned from South Africa on Monday, after representing Jamaica at the Johannesburg Arts Alive International Festival. The festival ran from September 21 to 26.

Reggae music is still alive and ready to deliver more than ever says reggae veterans, The Tamlins, as they hope to bring a great performance to this year's Reggae Salute, themed 'Honour the Stars' in Jamaica.

Edi Fitzroy's Princess Black has long earned near hallowed status for Black women, but he is quick to point out that the 1984 song from his second album Coming Up Strong is highly appreciated by women of other races as well. It also goes for different shades of black women, as Fitzroy said women tell him "I am brown, I am black".

International reggae artiste Kwabena Nip plans to feed Africa. The Jamaica-born singer said he left Jamaica at a young age and has been on a spiritual journey, taking up residence in several countries in the process.