How to satisfy the sleepyheads on national newsdesks
Some newspapers today ran a “survey” showing that we get too little sleep – just six hours seven minutes a night.
Sheila Bird :: Wed 10th Mar 2010
Home Affairs Committee on the case of the National DNA Database
Nigel Hawkes :: Tue 9th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Mon 8th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Fri 12th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Wed 10th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Tue 9th Mar 2010
Mon 22nd Feb 2010
Thu 18th Feb 2010
Fri 22nd Jan 2010
Some newspapers today ran a “survey” showing that we get too little sleep – just six hours seven minutes a night.
Safety Camera no. 50, as it is known to Essex Police, is the unassuming name of one of the most controversial speed cameras in the UK.
Swindon is celebrating a year without speed cameras by announcing a drop in fatal accidents, but don’t get over-excited.
Had you flicked through last week's papers, you would be forgiven for thinking that Britain's population is certain to hit 70 million within 25 years.
“Don’t give your children ham” says the World Cancer Research Fund today, claiming that 3,700 cases of bowel cancer a year could be prevented in the UK if everyone ate less than 70g of processed meat a week.
A string of newspapers lamented the excesses of the young in response to an NHS report detailing their illicit activities.
A survey by YouGov, commissioned by the Optimum Population Trust , provides a brilliant example of how a less than totally neutral survey and poor reporting deliver quite a story.
Dorset County Council has closed a women's refuge, to the disgust of the Daily Mail, because it does not cater for men.
The rise of the British National Party has been attributed in part to claims that immigants are getting favourable access to social housing. The Equality and Human Rights Commission set out to investigate the claims, and concluded that they are a myth.
Marry a younger woman and live longer, said a rash of headlines (Times, Daily Telegraph, Daily Mail) earlier this month. Now the story’s surfaced again (Daily Mail, today) in the form of a feature. Pretty soon, it’ll be an accepted fact that acquiring a young blonde is the route to eternal life.