Page 4 - Herbert Morrison News Today

What events happened on 21 January in history? We round up the events, births and deaths…

It is surprising, and rather unfair, that the architecture of Edward Maufe (1882-1974) is so little known. Or perhaps it is safer to say that the work that is well known is not widely recognised as his. His masterpiece is Guildford Cathedral, viewed daily by thousands from their cars as they drive along the A3; but he also designed the Air Forces Memorial, at Runnymede. What both have in common, despite their contemporary looks, is a connection with tradition. Maufe designed fine buildings that

Westmoreland County has played an important part in the development of Pennsylvania and the nation, so it seems natural that many of its sons and daughters have made major contributions of their own. As 2023 comes to a close — and with it, the 250th anniversary of the founding of

Nemone Lethbridge smashed the glass ceiling to become a criminal barrister in the 1950s. What she did next—befriending the Kray twins and marrying a convicted murderer who wrote plays with Ken Loach—no one could have predicted

In May 1972, five children were killed and a further 13 people injured

It was Herbert Morrison who remarked that the corridors of the Home Office are paved with dynamite. Well tonight, they’re blowing up. Just three weeks after Suella Braverman was unceremoniously fired from 2 Marsham Street, her onetime junior minister has now followed her out of the door. After two hours of speculation, it has now

R101 would revolutionise travel and link far-flung reaches of the Empire, a glorious advert for Great Britains technological prowess. But, as a brilliant new account shows, the maiden voyage of the worlds largest dirigible was doomed to disaster.

Shapiro Touts Year One Accomplishments. Lawmakers Get Early Holiday Gift. Philly Plans For Big Year. ‘I Thought Turkeys Could Fly.’ Here is the PoliticsPA Playbook

Thousands of members have left Labour over Palestine and scores of councillors have resigned. We speak to some of those furious with Starmer

It was an act of weakness to give Suella Braverman the job. The prime minister will look desperately feeble if he lets her keep it