Jamaica University

West Indies cricketer Chris Gayle on Tuesday posted a video of him celebrating the Jamaican carnival in the "Universe Boss" style.

The coveted Miss World title for the year 2019 was today won by Jamaica's Toni-Ann Singh, beating her contenders from France and India. Suman Rao, who represented India in the annual beauty pageant, came in third while France's Ophely Mezino came in a close second.

There’s still no title, but James Bond 25 — set to be the final film for star Daniel Craig — now has a finalised cast and plot details. Rami Malek, Phoebe Waller-Bridge are on board.

A cleaner at the Bristol University, UK, is enjoying a week-long holiday in Jamaica after students raised 1,500 pounds for him.

Religious activists, students and colleagues gathered outside Jamaica's biggest university Monday to protest the firing of an HIV expert who testified on behalf of church groups defending an anti-sodomy law.

Billions of people could be living in regions where temperatures are hotter than their historical ranges by mid-century, creating a "new normal" that could force profound changes on nature and society, scientists said on Wednesday.

West Indies cricketer Chris Gayle on Tuesday posted a video of him celebrating the Jamaican carnival in the "Universe Boss" style.

The coveted Miss World title for the year 2019 was today won by Jamaica's Toni-Ann Singh, beating her contenders from France and India. Suman Rao, who represented India in the annual beauty pageant, came in third while France's Ophely Mezino came in a close second.

There’s still no title, but James Bond 25 — set to be the final film for star Daniel Craig — now has a finalised cast and plot details. Rami Malek, Phoebe Waller-Bridge are on board.

A cleaner at the Bristol University, UK, is enjoying a week-long holiday in Jamaica after students raised 1,500 pounds for him.

Religious activists, students and colleagues gathered outside Jamaica's biggest university Monday to protest the firing of an HIV expert who testified on behalf of church groups defending an anti-sodomy law.

Billions of people could be living in regions where temperatures are hotter than their historical ranges by mid-century, creating a "new normal" that could force profound changes on nature and society, scientists said on Wednesday.