Lead Stories

Professor Charles Winston Anderson will be sworn in today to become the first Jamaican judge appointed to the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ).

Member of Parliament Basil Waite. It has a nice ring to it. At least that's what the senator whose sights are set on Kern Spencer's seat seems to think.

Jamaicans might never learn the truth about how dozens of civilians were killed in west Kingston during last month's massive operation by the security forces. Despite a pledge by the Government that it would allow open and transparent post-mortems on the bodies, gaping holes are already beginning to appear in that vow.

There are persistent reports that a 16-year-old high school student from the east opted for the $100,000 carrot and took up arms. Seems he wanted to make life better for his mother. Now that he is gone, someone should compensate this poor woman.

Ghana's Asamoah Gyan (right) celebrates with a teammate in tow after scoring the clincher in his team's victory over Serbia in yesterday's Group D World Cup match against Serbia at the Loftus Versfeld Stadium in Pretoria, South Africa

Its purpose may be to divide, but for the past few nights, the wall that separates this biblical town in the West Bank from nearby Jerusalem has been bringing an international crowd together to watch World Cup games.

Young people, 17 years and over, who are fit enough to donate blood, will have the opportunity to do so at either of two blood drives planned by the National Blood Transfusion Service (NBTS) and Scotiabank to observe World Blood Donor Day 2010.

ARCHITECT Evon Williams places the love affair among many Jamaicans for huge personal dwellings with the 'windrush generation' that migrated to England to help rebuild post-World War II England and the polygamous structure of some...

THE DEVASTATING upsurge of crime in west Kingston during the recent joint police-military operation has caused overwhelming stress among residents, crippled business interests operating in the corporate area, and placed tremendous strain on the security...

EARLY YESTERDAY morning, the fervent search for the fugitive Christopher 'Dudus' Coke took security personnel to the verdant hills of St Ann where it is believed that Coke owned property. While the area remained under surveillance, Coke was not found.

A SMALL local human-rights group has filed a suit in the Supreme Court challenging the one-month state of emergency which came into effect last month and blaming Prime Minister Bruce Golding for the recent unrest in downtown Kingston.

The colourful and influential clergyman, the Reverend Al Miller, has made an appeal for Jamaica's most wanted Michael Christopher 'Dudus' Coke to turn himelf in to the police.Miller, who was negotiating the possible surrender of Dudus before the Labour...