A 17-plus-version of me approached Fr Lawrence Burke, principal of St George’s College (STGC), with the slightly vain idea of painting the school crest on the Winchester Park entrance on North Street.…
The law and the apex court which administers it are not trivial matters. The monarchs who reigned supreme in the United Kingdom between the creation of the Union of England and Scotland in 1707 and…
September, observed as Deaf Awareness Month, offers Jamaica an opportunity to examine how well the country is serving its deaf citizens. Deaf Jamaicans may have the legal right to education,…
Last week, having chosen the great Samuel Langhorne Clemens, known by the pen name ‘Mark Twain’, an American writer, humourist and essayist, people liked it so much that I was asked to continue with a…
The world has broken the 1.5°C promise it made to its most vulnerable countries. The breach has not yet been recorded on a sustained basis, but the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) says it…
It is a bit of news that perhaps is yet to be absorbed by regional cricket fans: the West Indies will have to scrap with the minnows, the second- and third-tier teams of international cricket, hoping…
September 1 was the 69th anniversary of Jamaica’s worst transportation disaster: the derailment of a passenger train near Kendal in Manchester, during which no less than 187 persons died and more than…
There is a new gold rush in Jamaica, a new frontier for parents where no matter the cost, it is a sacrifice many will make. It has contributed to domestic and international migration. Desperate…
Given the crisis of confidence and disrepute into which Gianni Infantino has plunged FIFA, the Dutch football federation’s call for a global summit to reimagine the organisation seems a good idea.…