Jamaica Gleaner - 2022-09-27

• DRAIN PAIN
• Hurdles loom large as unions study wage deal
• Verticast buys CVM
• Schools urged to stay online as more rain expected
• NHT defends sandbag defences for Ruthven Towers
• Judge to rule whether FID can appeal stay in Reid, Pinnock case Friday
• NWA keeping watchful eye on west; landslides reported
• Clarke-led board sacks IDB president
• Enduring legacy of slavery
• How tight is too tight?
• NEPA needs attention
• Be vigilant of oppressive political structures
• Reckless by nature
• ‘Own goal’ scored in Rocky Meade’s appointmen­t
• Post-pandemic economic recovery strategies effective – Dunn
• Aim for at least 75% income replacemen­t ratio when planning for retirement – Blagrove
• ‘We have to commoditis­e capital now’
• Same-sex marriage approved in unusual referendum
• UN report detailing torture, rights abuses rejected
• EX-NSA contractor Edward Snowden granted citizenshi­p
• Central bank fails to reassure markets after pound plunge
• Hallgrimss­on embracing Argentina challenge
• Tallawahs up for Kings challenge
• Eight dacosta Cup games on today
• Jamaican Williams hoping to fill big shoes left by Dottin
• Husbands leads Barbadian dominance at Woodbine
• Nations League: Italy advance; England, Germany draw 3-3
• Jones, Louisville volleyball take two on the road
• ‘This profession has no pension’
• US proclamati­on for broadcaste­r Richie B
• Taken BY THOMAS
• New CRI report tackles shipping instabilit­y
• World Maritime Day to be observed on Thursday
• Strong study permit applicatio­n
• What will happen to my baby?
• What to do when you’re settled in the UK but have no documents

Jamaica Gleaner - 2022-09-26

Jamaica Gleaner - 2022-09-28