West Indies cricket is heading back to normalcy after the regional board and the West Indies Players’ Association, WIPA, announced an end to the long-standing dispute yesterday.
Jamaica and Dominican Republic will face off in a top-of-the-table clash in the second round of the Caribbean Football Union Women’s Under-17 World Cup Qualifying Series in Curacao this afternoon.
Camperdown hammered Papine 8-0 at Vauxhall yesterday to give themselves a chance of qualifying for the second round of the ISSA/Pepsi/Digicel Manning Cup competition.
Out-of-contention Green Pond High created a stunning upset in Zone ‘A’ of the ISSA/Pepsi/Digicel daCosta Cup competition yesterday when they came from two goals down to beat the previously unbeaten Cornwall College 3-2.
The Industrial Disputes Tribunal,(IDT) has ordered nurses who stayed off the job yesterday to return to work starting with the 7’ o clock shift this morning.
The sentencing of the three men who have been convicted of the murder of 48-year-old Assistant Police Commissioner Gilbert Kameka has been brought forward to today.
Operations are to resume at the Constant Spring Hydroelectric Power Plant following a Memorandum of Understanding between the Jamaica Public Service Company (JPS) and the National Water Commission.
The University and Allied Workers Union (UAWU) is accusing the Iberostar Hotel of unfair treatment of Jamaican workers following its decision to make about 400 positions at the property redundant.
Double Olympic 200-metre champion Veronica Campbell-Brown of Jamaica was today conferred as a United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural Organisation’s (UNESCO) Champion for Sport.
Leg-spinner Graeme Cremer took a six-wicket haul to power hosts Zimbabwe to a comfortable 86-run victory over Kenya today in the second game of their five-match series at the Harare Sports Club.
Prime Minister Bruce Golding has highlighted the absence of enforceable guarantees of rights and freedoms of citizens in the current constitution as its greatest deficiency.
Prime Minister Bruce Golding has brushed aside a suggestion that the Jamaican Government should send a high-level team to the United Kingdom to question Mabey and Johnson officials in the bribery scandal involving Joseph Hibbert.