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Dive deep into Jamaica’s turbulent political past, exploring Edward Seaga’s alliance with Lester Jim Brown Coke leader of the
Discover how Seaga’s political ambitions and ties to the CIA fueled the creation of garrison

- Jamaican Women’s 4x100m Team Delivers Season’s Best, Cruises to World Championships FinalJamaica’s women’s 4x100m relay team blazed to a season’s best of 41.80 seconds at the World Athletics Championships, securing a spot in the final and setting up a thrilling showdown for the gold medal.
- Heartbreak in Tokyo: Jamaica’s Gold Medal Dreams Shattered by a Shocking 4x100m Relay Baton DropIn a stunning turn of events at the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, Jamaica’s star-studded men’s 4x100m relay team, featuring 100m champions Oblique Seville and Kishane Thompson, was knocked out of contention after a catastrophic baton drop. This devastating mistake on the final exchange has left fans reeling and marks a major disaster for the Caribbean sprint powerhouse.
- Bryan Levell smashes a PB of 19.64s to grab bronze in his first senior World ChampThe 21-year-old Jamaican sprinter delivered a fearless race, carving out a new personal best in the process on is way to his championship medal
- Edwin Allen High Grieves Sudden Death of Teen Track Star Tanesha GayleThe Edwin Allen High School community is in mourning after the sudden death of 15-year-old track athlete Tanesha Gayle. The champion relay runner collapsed during training and died shortly after. The school has activated its critical response team.
- Dancehall Star Squash Pleads Guilty to Gun PossessionDancehall artist Squash, also known as Andrae Maurice Whittaker, pleaded guilty in a U.S. court to unlawful firearm possession. The plea deal, which dropped a separate charge, could lead to deportation for the Jamaican star. Get the full details on his U.S. gun case, plea agreement, and potential sentencing.
- The Seaga-Holness Legacy: How Jamaica Became a Tourism-Centric Economy and Its Social ConsequencesEdward Seaga’s tourism-centric economic model, perpetuated by Andrew Holness, made Jamaica dependent on tourism (35% of GDP) with meager wages and vulnerable infrastructure. This article examines the social consequences, including education cuts, environmental degradation, and persistent inequality, while exploring alternatives for a more diversified and sustainable Jamaican economy.