Friday, 2 September 2016

No, Jeremy Corbyn doesn't want to ban after work drinks

"Harmony seldom makes a headline" - Silas Bent
View this email in your browser

There's been lots of stories around today suggesting that Jeremy Corbyn wants to ban after work drinks. But does he really? Our first piece looks at what the Labour leader actually said and concludes that the claims seem to be based more on the imagination of the listener than on reality.

And, it's not uncommon to read a press report about a man killing his wife and children, which ends up being more about how out of character it was for him, than it does about the people he killed. Our next piece today looks at the reporting of such cases in more detail and asks why we seem to be so quick to make excuses for the men who murder their own families.

Latest Articles

 
 

No, Jeremy Corbyn doesn't want to ban after work drinks


 

On Sep 02, 2016 01:48 pm
Labour leader accused of calling for ban on after work socialisation
Read more... »
 



 
 

Why are we so quick to make excuses for men who kill their families?


 

On Sep 02, 2016 01:36 pm
There are always people willing to speak out in defence of these killers
Read more... »
 

Opinion Former videos


 

The value of languages

 

On Aug 25, 2016 09:02 am
This animation, from the British Academy, outlines the findings of the Born Global project and the importance of foreign language education.
Read more... »

The 23% gender pay gap

 

On Aug 23, 2016 12:15 pm
Male managers are 40% more likely than female managers to be promoted into senior roles, and the gender pay gap remains largely unchanged at 23%.
Read more... »
 

Opinion Formers press releases


 
 

NASUWT comments on report from women and equalities commission


New report highlights maternity discrimination
Read more... »
 

Government needs to stop fixating on killing badgers


As the badger cull start date is officially announced the RSPCA stands firm in calling for the scheme to be scrapped
Read more... »
 
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
Website
Website
Copyright © 2016 Senate Media Ltd, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you opted in at www.politics.co.uk

Our mailing address is:
Senate Media Ltd
18 Vine Hill
London, EC1R 5DZ
United Kingdom

Add us to your address book


unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences 

No comments:

Post a Comment