Prof Johnson News Today

A Yorkshire academic is celebrating victory after efforts, supported by the Yorkshire Post, will see the Ministry of Defence (MoD) correct records and restore rank to service people discharged for being gay before 1967.

Scientists suspect the emerging JN.1 strain could be giving us gastroenteritis amidst rising reports of viirus traces found in waste plants in Austria and Switzerland

The governorship candidate of the All Progressives Congress, APC, in Kogi State, Usman Ododo has been declared winner of the November 11 poll. Ododo's

Health chiefs say the move will simplify how the NHS tracks its performance in tackling cancer and will ultimately help catch and treat cancer earlier.

The school year was starting in 10 days, and Donald Keegan was a busy man. An associate superintendent of the North Syracuse Central School District, Mr Keegan had to make sure the bus drivers were trained and the cafeterias fully staffed. He had a tour to lead that afternoon and a school board meeting in the evening.

BOND films star, Colin Salmon, will be honoured by the University of York in York in the New Year.

A renowned lecturer who has worked with serial killers in prison has visited Bolton University for his inaugural lecture.

A LECTURER is looking to repay the special cancer unit that helped save his life – by running the city marathon.

Half a century ago, the BBC chose a satirist to deliver a history of its first 50 years. John Bird called his talk ‘We Seem to Have Lost the Picture’ and began it with a recording of the first television transmission from Alexandra Palace.

"It was such a hugely tough time for patients," she said. "There was a culture of silence and fear and that definitely led to more deaths."  Asked why she thinks progress in HIV care is stalling, Prof Johnson said: "I would say its because lack of resources and changing priorities. Most of those infections are in low income countries where those pressures are still huge." Prof Johnson said the progress made in HIV care over three decades had been dramatic.  "Patients who are diagnosed and on...