Not yet, says Phillips - PNP V-P under pressure to challenge Simpson Miller
A new dispute over the leadership of the People's National Party (PNP) is threatening to open old wounds and cause more bloodletting. The Sunday Gleaner has confirmed reports that PNP vice-president Dr Peter Phillips is facing mounting pressure to launch another bid for the leadership of the party.

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Hendrickson family buys Holiday Inn in Montego Bay<
My US citizenship case differs, says Hay-Webster - PNP MP holds US passport, but denies ineligibility for Parliament
Victims want a seat on FINSAC commission
Government to review tourism master plan - Environmentalists want policy with teeth
No regrets using NHT funds - Portia
'Give us jobs and we will pay'
Dishing out cassava benefits

Rose Hall embraces sports tourism
ROSE HALL, the scenic tourism corridor on the outskirts of the city of Montego Bay, is poised for sporting excitement in October, with the inaugural staging of the Rose Hall Triathlon and Wellness Festival.

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Climate change may affect unplanned country settlements
Pamela Monroe Ellis - Aiming to make a positive difference
Maternal health risks - Family health doctors say more funding required for improvement
Farewell to the coffee king

Romancing your money
If intimate for 100 can be imagined, then First Global Financial Services (FGFS) 'tea and financial talk' to woo women investors, enlivened the image. The setting was classic feminine - pink table cloths, tea and scones, scented candles and lots of women chatting - but the topic was heavy duty: how women must secure their futures by being financially prepared for it.

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Many states appear to be in recession
Police failure to protect and reassure motor victim
Personal Financial Advisor - Contrasting debt problems
The coming trillion-dollar global storm - Jamaica's hidden opportunities
Food instability sparks debate on farming and consumerism

Jamaica trample Trinidad
JAMAICA CAPPED a wonderful and successful cricket season at Sabina Park yesterday when they defeated Trinidad and Tobago to win the Carib Beer Challenge Trophy and finish with a perfect three from three.

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Singh asked to explain alleged assault
Federer, Nadal final - Third in a row at Monaco
Alsafra awesome in Oaks
Three-way tie in Western Union Division B League
Portmore look to seal deal
Jamaicans make fans proud at Penns
Calabar, Jago and Manchester claim crowns in Philadelphia
Chelsea triumph over Man United
The bread basket of Ja's cricket
Kimi claims pole in Spain

EDITORIAL - The PSC and relative morality
Having set the bar and declared yourself equal to the task, it is hard to elicit sympathy by whining about how difficult that bar is to scale or by complaining of being held to a standard higher than others. Which, essentially is what Prime Minister Bruce Golding did in Parliament on Tuesday.

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Saga - from SUVs to FINSAC
Food security flawed, fundamentally
Crash Plus but no Vaz broken
The ongoing education debate

Letter of the Day - Student says 'leaders' not playing by the rules
The Editor, Sir: When one observes the 'leaders' of our country, it is no wonder Jamaicans are incapable of settling feuds. Basic problem solving and debating skills are absent from our society.

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Education reform needed
Double standards
MP complains about roads in Portland

Deaf feel dance 'vibe' - JCDC facilitates hearing impaired through sight
Without being able to hear, it seems almost impossible for someone to be able to dance. However, with a routine and just through feeling the vibrations from the music, this can be achieved. The Jamaica Cultural Development Commission has been helping deaf students across the island to show off their dancing abilities through their annual Deaf Dance Competition, which will be held in May this year.

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Shinehead 'Strives' with versatility
Masaya Hayashi follows music roots to Jamaica
Mavado: dancehall lovers/haters' fantasy
GLORY DAYS - Admiral Tibet enjoys musical 'Serious Time'

Textile creativity
TEXTILE ART and painting merge seamlessly to give life to the inner visions of Deanna Tyson. According to her biography, the freelance artist and tutor has been plying her craft across the United Kingdom for a number of years and is currently the artists' coordinator for Cambridge Open Studios.

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Book review - Highlighting talent of Jamaicans
Literary arts - Urchin (part 2)

Courtenay Griffiths - Tough-talking avvocate
Courtenay Griffiths has little use for diplomacy and smooth talk in his career. The Queen's Counsel, one of the most senior advocates in London's criminal court, more popularly known as the Old Bailey, is uniquely positioned to comment on the nature of the security problems which affect Jamaicans both in the United Kingdom and in his country of birth, Jamaica.

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Doctor's advice - A highly sexed woman
Cash minus
Outlook Youth - When you make it big

Cheap prices are gone forever
FOOD PRICES are increasing at a rate unprecedented in the post-World War II period. The question is how temporary or permanent is this phenomenon? (Seaga)

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Bunting, budget and balance
Comprehensive change in the world order?
Jamaican citizens support return to 'cassava days'
How safe are our foods?
All hands on deck for Jamaica

Scotia DBG - Marriage made in investment heaven
The grounds of the Constant Spring Golf and Country Club in St Andrew were transformed into a fairy-tale like setting for the launch of Scotia DBG Investments last Friday night.

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In praise of secretaries
Harding at the helm
Celebrating in great style
Selling our best

Litchfield Trails
LAST WEEK, our intrepid group embarked upon a tour of 'ele-phan-tine' proportions. We, a bunch of scribes, one diva, and a crew of Fidelity Motors folk, plus five to six tonnes of off-road capable machinery attacked the slopes of Mount Rosser after a chow fest at Juicy Patties in Bog Walk, St Catherine.

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Law dominates Baby Class 80cc event
The clutch - a lot is riding on it
Red Bull's chosen one goes to Monaco GP
Mitsubishi tops NCB's auto-dealer award
Motorists vent about used-car policy