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  Article Highland Council education chief spells out initial details of return to school for more pupils as more Covid-19 restrictions relaxed; Parents of schoolchildren thanked for home-learning support in challenging times By Hector MacKenzie  |  Updated: 17:48, 09 March 2021 Get the Ross-shire Journal sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day's newspaper Nicky Grant: 'We ask for your understanding as schools work on the very complex demands of this next phase of the return to school'. AN education chief has outlined the wider return to schools in Ro...

RMT members warn workers at Lewisham station have suffered a series of violent assaults, threats, racial abuse and intimidation

A Year Like No Other Life in the grip of a pandemic March 5, Front Page of Belfast Telegraph March 5, Front Page of Belfast Telegraph Dr Seamus O'Reilly The first case of Covid-19 in Northern Ireland was diagnosed on February 27. Just a few days later, journalists were invited to Antrim Area Hospital to view a drive-through coronavirus testing unit. However, what started out as a simple tour and an opportunity to meet some of the testing staff turned into a stand-out moment in what has become a year like no other. Dr Seamus O’Reilly, medical director of the Northern Trust, was present at...

By Andrew Ffrench @OxMailAndyF Business reporter covering Didcot and Wallingford. Call me on 01865 425425 '200th Keyworker receives bike' - pictured from right to left: JR Neurology ITU keyworker Agnes and niece Emily, bike donor Judy, and volunteer mechanic Sara Kathryn McNicoll celebrates the success of the Bikes for Key Workers project but warns that bikes thieves are still operating. The Bikes for Key Workers Project is drawing to a close after 340 bikes were handed out in ...

BRITISH workers were robbed of a staggering £24 billion in unpaid overtime last year, a TUC analysis revealed yesterday. And the huge sum includes £7bn owed to key workers, such as nurses who are playing vital roles during the pandemic. The underpayment affected three million people, the TUC says in its report, each working an average of 7.7 unpaid hours a week and equivalent to £7,300 for each worker. Teachers were particularly badly affected, having to teach key workers’ children in school while providing home learning for others, the study said. Identifying regional variations, the...