A school in Sussex has dropped plans to name a house after JK Rowling following “offensive” tweets.
26.05.2020 - 16:45 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Headteachers in Bury are standing with the council in defiance of the government’s guidance to partially reopen primary schools next week.
Bury Association of Primary Headteachers (BAPH), which represents local authority, faith and academy schools in the borough, has said reopening for reception, year 1 and year 6 on June 1 would be “nothing short of reckless”.
Kath Perry, chair of the association, has written to Bury’s two MPs claiming their letter to headteachers on May 19 left many feeling
A school in Sussex has dropped plans to name a house after JK Rowling following “offensive” tweets.
Jill Goldsmith With Walt Disney World in Orlando set to open in mid-July, the conversation on Wall Street is shifting from the financial hit of shuttered theme parks and when they’ll restart to how quickly profitability will improve.
Jill Goldsmith ViacomCBS has committed $5 million to social justice causes, set a virtual community day for June 18th and is preparing to announce new members of its combined global inclusion advisory committee, said CEO Bob Bakish in a memo to employees Friday.Media and entertainment companies have contributed cash and also taken a series of measures over the past ten days to honor George Floyd, who was killed by police in Minneapolis last week, sparking of a wave of national outrage and
Alec Baldwin has defended promoting his interview with Woody Allen on Instagram during Blackout Tuesday.
Lil Nas X and Kehlani have criticised the music industry’s Blackout Tuesday campaign for being a distraction from real activism.
Reflecting on the killing of George Floyd and all the other black victims of police brutality, celebrities from the music industry have come together to participate in a day of silent Blackout Tuesday protest. Various celebs are observing the silent protest in solidarity with the black community days after Floyd's death at the hands of police in Minneapolis.
President Donald Trump declared himself the "president of law and order" in a Rose Garden speech Monday afternoon (June 1), threatening military response to protests if the violence does not ease.“Mayors and governors must establish an overwhelming law enforcement presence until the violence has been quelled,” he said. “If a city or state refuses to take the actions that are necessary to defend the life and property of their residents, then I will deploy the U.S.
The music industry will turn silent and observe Blackout Tuesday in solidarity with protests that have erupted worldwide after the death of George Floyd in police custody a few days back. Not only that but this halt in the business has been planned to support and stand with the black community thereby strongly protesting against racial discrimination and other related issues that still prevail in many parts of the world. Many popular music labels have joined hands in this initiative.
By Mackenzie Nichols
Schools should not reopen until the government can prove that pupils and staff will be safe, Salford and Eccles MP Rebecca Long-Bailey has said, joining union calls for a delay in the planned reopening of schools on Monday.
As concern grows over the worldwide spread of COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus, the entertainment and sports industries are taking proactive measures to keep themselves and their audiences safe from the virus, which can be fatal in extreme cases.
John Lewis has announced its plans for a 'phased reopening' next month.
Only one in five parents across Greater Manchester would be happy to send their children back to school as soon as they open.