Add our RSS feed | Bookmark Jamaica-Gleaner.com
Air Jamaica
Go-Jamaica Gleaner Classifieds Discover Jamaica Youth Link Jamaica
Business Directory Go Shopping inns of jamaica Local Communities

Sections
Lead Stories
News
Business
Sport
Commentary
Letters
Entertainment
Farmer's Weekly
What's Cooking
Caribbean
International
Eye on Science
More News
The Star
Financial Gleaner
Overseas News
The Voice
Communities
Hospitality Jamaica
Google
Web
Jamaica- gleaner.com

Archives
1998 - Now (HTML)
1834 - Now (PDF)
Services
Find a Jamaican
Hotel Booking
Library
Live Radio
Weather
Subscriptions
News by E-mail
Newsletter
Print Subscriptions
Interactive
Chat
Dating & Love
Free Email
Guestbook
ScreenSavers
Submit a Letter
WebCam
Weekly Poll
About Us
Advertising
Gleaner Company
Contact Us
News Links
Stabroek News

published: Thursday | July 6, 2006

Lead Stories


Church under probe - Schoolgirl allegedly gang-raped while deacon watched
A SENIOR member of a church run by retired Appeal Court judge, Martin Wright, stood by and did nothing while schoolboys in a van he was driving gang-raped a teenage girl and video-recorded the act.

More Stories
Hundreds yet to get GSAT results
Cricket proposals at CARICOM
Buju performance cancelled in UK - Organisers accede to gay community protests
Stroke gives UK woman Jamaican accent
Jamaica Teachers' Association (JTA) wants teachers reclassified
Deputy Solicitor objects to Ramcharan, Williams defence
'Government needs to address Cricket World Cup issues'
Portmore boycott to take a toll on Mandela
Increased security presence in crime-worn Norwood

News


CRIME IN ST CATHERINE - More than 300 murders yearly
EACH YEAR at least 300 persons are murdered across the towns and districts of St. Catherine, which at 483 square miles, is the country's second largest parish and home to over 500,000 residents.

More Stories
Murders haunt Spanish Town
Robbers target St Catherine South
The history of Old Capital
'Equality for GSAT students'
More than $1m sought for UHWI
New thrust for Regional Negotiating Machinery
'No $30 toll' - Pickersgill hints at much higher fee
Jamaica Public Service Company's (JPS) audit results next week
Scholarships awarded to students islandwide

Business


Regional insurance plan by next month
BASSETERRE, St. Kitts and Nevis: THE CARIBBEAN Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility (CCRIF), which has been established to insure regional governments, will be ready to present details and prices of its coverage to regional governments in August.

More Stories
Oil prices climb to record price
Jamaica Tourist Board (JTB) to spend $1.3b to market Jamaica
Enron founder Kenneth Lay dies at age 64

Sport


France advance to final
MUNICH (Reuters): THE GREAT Zinedine Zidane gave France a 1-0 win over Portugal yesterday with a penalty that handed them a place in the World Cup final. Eight years after their Zidane-inspired home triumph, 'Les Bleus' will feature in the title match...

More Stories
Red Stripe donates $1m for Beach Futbol '06
Pitterson resigns as Sunshine Girls coach
McEwen surges to fourth-stage win
Federer, Bjorkman charge on
Jamaica ratifies doping convention
All-Jamaica Junior Pan-Am Champs serve off tomorrow

Commentary


We need specifics, Madam PM
PRIME MINISTER Portia Simpson Miller has now had the top job in the Government for more than three months and appears to have fallen into a familiar rhythm. She has to be careful that she doesn't fall, if it hasn't happened already, into a rut.

More Stories
Graduations and GSAT
My first and last of Christine Hewitt

Letters


LETTER OF THE DAY - PM must lead with national fasting!
THE EDITOR, Sir: IT IS time to for us to stop ignoring the truth and time to stop pretending not to know what is needed in the nation at this time. Many of us as Christians know the truth and know that we need to put aside the pride and arrogance...

More Stories
Jump-starting early childhood education
Sloppy work
Primary graduate
US$200 chip implants
Good job

Entertainment


Prince William goes 'crazy' over 'Sexiest Man in Jamaica'
WHAT IS the likelihood of being in the club grooving to the rhythm of electronic music with a Jamaican theme? Chances are most party fans are yet to experience it, but one unexpected fellow did. According to reports, Prince William...

More Stories
'Royal Palm' still thriving
Hell hath no fury ...
Green Synergy quarter finals begin on Friday
Husband's addiction destroys marriage

Farmer's Weekly


Tilling the soil despite the odds
TREVOR LITTLETON has been involved in agriculture for more than 40 years and still cannot resist the temptation to continue tilling the soil despite the challenges he faces with water shortage, natural disasters, diseases and pests.

More Stories
Jamaica Agricultural Society (JAS) seeks assistance in coffee insurance battle
New look for Montpelier agricultural showgrounds
Tips on reducing the spread of avian influenza (birdflu)

What's Cooking


Sticky outside, sweet inside
PINEAPPLE (ANANAS comosus) is native to southern Brazil and Paraguay where wild relatives occur. It was domesticated by the Indians and taken by them to Central America to Mexico and the West Indies before Christopher Columbus arrived.

More Stories
PINEAPPLE RECIPES
What a JERK FESTIVAL!
The Miami challenge
Cooking with Red Stripe

Caribbean


TRINIDAD: Privy Council rules for Hindus
TRINIDAD: AFTER a costly four-year-long legal battle, the Sanatan Dharma Maha Sabha (SDMS) will finally be able to obtain a radio broadcasting licence. The Hindu organisation had claimed that the PNM administration deliberately discriminated...

More Stories
Government calls for audit on CARICOM nationals
BARBADOS: 'Act against interest of masses'
GUYANA: More phone cables cut by saboteurs
ST. KITTS: Single economy summit for caribbean leaders

International


UNITED STATES: UN weighs sanctions on North Korea
UNITED NATIONS (Reuters): JAPAN, BACKED by the United States and Britain, called yesterday for a U.N. Security Council resolution imposing sanctions on North Korea for its series of missile launches.

More Stories
MIDEAST: Olmert approves stepped-up attacks on Hamas

Eye on Science


Ackee - a fascinating tree
THE ACKEE tree 'Blighia sapida' comes originally from Ivory Coast and Ghana, where the tree is planted for shade and for its wood. The wood is not attacked by termites. In West Africa, the green fruits are used for soap because they contain oil.

More Stories
Have you ever tried ackee soup?
Ackee maturity guide


Tropical Weather

Click for Details

Live Cricket Updates

England vs Sri Lanka
West Indies vs India
( May 18 to July 4)

  • Commentary
  • Scores
  • Graphs
  • Summaries




Western Union

Cartoon of the Day
cartoon


Air Jamaica

© Copyright 1997-2006 Gleaner Company Ltd.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Letters to the Editor | Suggestions | Add our RSS feed | Newspapers in Education

Jamaica Gleaner News Index
Home - Jamaica Gleaner