Temporary H2b Worker, Is Jamaica’s Remitted Salvation Under Threat…Recent developments in the Temporary H2b Worker visa process has made it difficult for applicants to aquire this visa. Is this going to affect the Jamaican economy?
Kingston Red Hot - Part 2Part One of this series opened the eyes of many to some of the problems in Kingston, Jamaica. Part 2 gives us more insight on a problem that will continue to grow if it is not confronted.
The Revolutionary One is among us…It’s a new DayCommentary on the message by Sizzla and the state of the Rastafarian sect in Jamaica.
The Upliftment Of My Jamaican CommunityOur resident community activist writes about his experiences in high school and how close knit the community was.
The Caribbean Remains No Problem, MonWith winter here, the Caribbean and Jamaica is the best place to be at this time of year.
Ponder This During Black History MonthIn this article, Marcia Davidson writes about how important it is to use this month as an opportunity to educate ourselves and others about black history.
Kingston Red HotRevolution News Team has sifted through the streets of the Third Worlds' most famous city, without the editorial dictate of Area Dons to prepare a scathing report.
In The Spirit Of Community ServiceJamaicans.com columnist Philip Dinham looks at community service in Jamaica and proposes some ideas that can help to foster this concept.
Editorial On TV in JamaicaAre too many commericials driving down TVJ's viewership?
Young Jobless JamaicansNewsboy exposes the plight of many young jobless Jamaicans in this Jamaica Primetime feature.
Bumper Jamaican "all-inclusive" Winter SeasonIs Jamaican tourism recovering? Are we in a geat winter season? Our new Jamaica Prime Time article by "Newsboy" gives us some insight on this.
Is The Port Antonio Chapter Of The International Marlin Tournament Dying?Attendance and participation at the the Port Antonio Chapter Of The International Marlin Tournament in the past few years. Is the tournament dying?
Jah-Micah brain drain on tha reboundIs the "brain drain" in Jamaica is still happening? Read Philip Dinham's commentary on this issue.
Jamaicans Attitude to Afro-AmericansRead the commentary by Desidra on his observations on the relationship between Jamaican and Afro-Americans.
Making Change happen in Real Jamaican Style...With the speculation that general elections are around the corner read Philip Dinham’s insight to Jamaica’s 1989 Elections.
The gov't sanctions'guilty until proven innocent'”Jamaicans United Against Police Brutality” coordinator Lloyd D'Aguilar writes a commentary on the Jamaican government & their support of police brutality .
The Skin Bleaching Phenomenon - CommentaryJamaican journalist Merrick A. Andrews writes a Commentary on the practice of Jamaicans using chemicals and other household items to lighten their skin tone.
We Needed The Reggae Boyz in World Cup 2002D. George gives his commentary on why Jamaica really needed to be in the 2002 World Cup.
Child Abuse AwarenessThis Month is Child Abuse Awareness month. Let make an effort to make a difference this month.
Commentary: Is the Gov't Really Creating Jobs In JamaicaThis month's commentary takes a look at the Job situation in Jamaica and asks the question "Is the Gov't Really Creating Jobs".
Commentary: Women making history in JamaicaThe year 2002 is already shaping up to be a watershed year in Jamaica. In the first instance, for the first time in the country’s political history, four political parties will be contesting the upcoming general elections, with not just one but two of these political parties headed by women!
Commentary: Jamaica the BeautifulCarmen Richards Reid writes about the Jamaica she once knew and the hope for the future.
Dis & Dat: Women making history in JamaicaThe year 2002 is already shaping up to be a watershed year in Jamaica.
Come Inna Dis YAH National GroundationThis commentary takes a hard look a Jamaica and the youth in Jamaica.
News Flash! Gambling Is Not a New Vice in JamaicaChurch leaders had to protest, of course. They knew they were expected to lift up their voices against the sin of gambling. But, unless they live in a cave in the Cockpit Country, they must know Prime Minister Bruce Golding’s decision to legalize casino gambling won’t have the slightest impact on morality in Jamaica. Gambling has been a fact of life in the island forever. What could be more sinful than the off-track betting centers? What could be more seductive than the government’s own sweepstakes?
