More Radio Programmes

In today’s Edition of You and the Law, we take a look at Spousal Support and what the Maintenance Act has to say about it. Stay tuned.

It’s  New Year, New Me season, a time when we set goals and make promises for the year ahead. But more often than not, those resolutions fade before we even get past the first month. This year, though, we’re encouraging you to do things a little differently. As you step into 2026, it’s time to make smart career choices. Whether...

With a reported increase in the number of persons being cheated by unscrupulous individuals through either fake vehicle ads or fake brokers, tune into this edition of Get the Facts to help you take additional precaution before handing over your money.

If you’re a student or parent in a parish impacted by Hurricane Melissa, listen up to find out what you need to know about the exam modifications announced by the Caribbean Examinations Council CXC for the May/June 2026 examination period.

Tourism Ministry launches new local First Policy, a framework that ensures that all Jamaicans benefit from the growing tourism industry.

Banana farmers encouraged not to remove all the leaves from their trees especially if a storm is pending.

Listen in as we highlight how Jamaica continued to navigate one of the most pivotal periods in its environmental history in 2025. This was only possible through the work done by government ministries and agencies enacting policies, forging partnerships and creating of financing mechanisms to safeguard Jamaica’s environment  

Jamaica’s Justice system continues to make big strides, building efficiency, quality, and customer satisfaction into its processes. Stay with us for a glance into what this improved performance looks like.

                  To be forewarned is to be forearmed! The Jamaica Fire Brigade gives us a heads up on safety measures as the country prepares for Earthquake Awareness Week. I’m Joy Kelly, Let’s go Roundabout JA.

Scientists, researchers, and leading experts in geospatial technology, biotechnology, engineering, climate innovation, and artificial intelligence came together recently to focus on how science and technology can drive the country’s reconstruction and long-term resilience after Hurricane Melissa.