Jamaica Gleaner - 2023-01-26

• Activist fears hike in murder sentence could doom rehab
• FSC BLOCKS SSL WIND-UP
• HEART pitches skills as ‘currency of the future’
• Sykes: Evidence from failed counts could still influence verdict
• Rio Cobre fisherfolk displeased with fish kill compensati­on
• Fraud in the cyber era
• India – Celebratin­g shared values
• FSC bosses must clear air
• Investing in Guyana could be the answer
• Walk good, Edward N. Perkins
• Constructi­ve criticism on ZOSO welcome
• Williams urges respect in Homestead peace talks
• Air Canada wants travellers to ‘pack more conservati­vely’
• ‘Good ideas’ pitched as nat’l higher education policy takes shape
• PM, leaders lament inefficien­cies of public sector
• Pastor calls for national day of mourning
• Feb 28 committal hearing continuati­on for cop whose baby died in car
• V Mansukhani Foundation boosts Good Shepherd’s outreach with nebulisers
• Health minister confident of country’s medical response services at the ports of entry
• Ownership of Old Steamer Beach in limbo
• Grange hoping to see the back of Stadium renovation stalemate
• Ja set to host new Hockey5s World Cup qualifiers in June
• Williams proposes fewer JPL teams
• Versatile I’ve Got Magic has the edge
• WI third Tri-series T20I loss makes it eight on the trot
• Union sporting director happy with ‘athletic’ Damion Lowe acquisitio­n
• An Officer and now some gentlemen
• ‘All of you Marley children out there,, stay together’
• Justin Bieber sells rights to ‘Baby’, rest of music catalogue
• Top Chef Canada winner Tre Sanderson
• National’s callaloo quesadilla
• Local scientists caution against nitrogen pollution
• ‘We need a national spatial plan’
• Protesters teargassed after president calls for truce
• US, Germany to send advanced tanks to aid Ukraine war effort
• Pope: Homosexual­ity not a crime

Jamaica Gleaner - 2023-01-25

Jamaica Gleaner - 2023-01-27