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March 1, 1999 DERRY, Northern Ireland — “The British government has got away with murder for too long — let’s see if they can handle the truth as well as they can handle the lies,” said Kay Duddy. Her brother, Jack Duddy, was among the 14 civil rights protesters killed by the British Army here in 1972, on what became known as Bloody Sunday. She was speaking at a “State Violence:
The podcast has brought about an audio renaissance. The same was said two decades ago about the weblog, AKA blogs, and text, and for the same reaso...
The Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Bill will stop new cases and inquests being opened into killings on both sides of the conflict. Kathleen Gillespie - whose husband Patsy was killed - tells Sky News "atrocities are being condoned".
The widow of a man turned into a "human bomb" by the IRA has hit out at a controversial law which would effectively end prosecutions linked to...
A new three-podcast tells the story of Bloody Sunday through interviews with relatives, journalists, and photographers who witnessed the events unfold in Derry.