Jamaica Gleaner - 2020-05-27

• Prickly Pole farmers left high and dry in drought
• Throw the book at CMU wrongdoers – Golding
• May 31 deadline for Holness
• Wanted: quality representa­tion from JTA
• Selecting a new WTO director general
• Bring AGMs into new normal, too
• More work needed on mental health front in COVID fight
• Clarke kind, witty, and irreverent
• Ship workers may suffer PTSD, Alexis warns
• Hell for Heaven!
• Cassava Piece danger for pedestrian­s
• Pastor hacked to death in St Elizabeth
• Premature decision
• Schoolboy football will depend on parents, says Ferguson
• Bayern close to Bundesliga title after clipping Dortmund
• Jamaica Football Federation to announce new marketing director
• Simmons unfazed by Windies T20 rankings slide
• Hanover ODPEM ready for hurricane season
• Government has come good for the farming sector – Fulton
• First wave of pandemic not over, WHO warns
• New Fortress Energy Foundation gives students 200 care packages
• Survey: Hanover bars and taverns doing well
• United wants to continue with oil project in Jamaica
• Wall Street up as recovery overshadow­s virus worries
• JPS to roll out charging station network at 40km intervals
• Canadians acquire stake in mushroom venture in Ja
• Fontana revenues jump 33% for March quarter
• Elite Diagnostic­s posts losses for March quarter
• Bell rings again at New York Stock Exchange as floor reopens
• France deploys $8.8 billion to rescue ailing car industry
• Now is the time to put your payroll in the cloud
• Private-public sector partnershi­p helps the poor
• We salute you
• Physician burnout: How to recognise and respond to it
• Making the most of your doctor’s visit
• Social missions in medical education
• Improving the quality of primary health care
• VERZUZ BATTLE A REMINDER, NOT RESURRECTI­ON
• COVID-19 forces JLo’s wedding postponeme­nt
• Winnie Harlow dating basketball­er

Jamaica Gleaner - 2020-05-26

Jamaica Gleaner - 2020-05-28