16 stories found
Young Jamaicans are being urged to look beyond social media trends like 'Red Light, Yellow Light, Pepper Light' and utilize the internet for scholarships, skill development, and life-changing opportunities. Clive Harris, a group tech expert, emphasized the potential for personal growth.
Activists in Jamaica are challenging colonial-era laws and demanding "free, legal, unfettered, forever rights" to use beaches, fighting against the privatization of the coast which they argue benefits an elite and disadvantages most Jamaicans.
A survey in Jamaica reveals that family is considered the most important value by Jamaicans, with clergymen attributing this to the influence of the Church.
The Jamaicans for Justice (JFJ) organization expressed deep disturbance over a police shooting in Granville and the subsequent handling of a woman's body.
World Athletics has rejected the requests of 11 athletes to switch their national allegiance to Turkey, citing concerns over a recruitment drive. This decision impacts athletes, including some from Jamaica, who sought to represent Turkey.
Airbnb has introduced a new payment option allowing Jamaicans to receive their earnings directly through bank account transfers.
Democratic Socialists are aiming for upset victories in Florida's primary elections, a state often considered hostile territory for their movement. Concurrently, Jamaicans residing in Florida are also seeking primary election wins in the US.
Minister Chuck urges Jamaicans to make wills as 'Dead Lef' wars, disputes over inheritance, are reportedly tearing reggae music families apart.
Jamaica's Meteorological Service is urging residents to prepare for a significantly drier and warmer summer season, as the El Niño phenomenon continues to develop.
Two Jamaican nationals and several Colombian fishermen have been charged following a significant cocaine bust off the coast of Clarendon, Jamaica.
A recent survey indicates that housing quality in Jamaica has improved, with more residents living in better homes.
Jamaicans residing in the United States and Canada have been honored with multiple national awards. This recognition highlights their contributions and achievements abroad.
Jamaicans are being urged not to squat on bauxite lands, highlighting concerns over illegal settlements and land use.
A study titled "Heart of Jamaicans" indicates a widening generational divide in the country regarding ethics and self-interest, pointing to a "conscience crisis."
Six months after Hurricane Melissa, approximately 2,000 Jamaicans remain without electricity, highlighting the prolonged recovery efforts following the natural disaster.
Months after Hurricane Melissa caused widespread destruction, many Jamaicans are still living in hardship without roofs on their homes and report not having received adequate support for rebuilding.