Podcast focuses on Jan. 30, 1972
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...
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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...
Tributes paid to activist with 'rudder was justice and quest was for the truth'
Liam Wray hits out at move to challenge, in the Supreme Court, the quashing of the dropping of Soldier F charges for the murders of James Wray and William McKin...
“A mixed day” was the reaction of Liam Wray over the High Court in Belfast's decision to quash the Public Prosecution Service's (PPS) decision to dr...
Covid pandemic sees no Bloody Sunday march for the first time in 49 years Reporter: '); '); Bloody Sunday families will mark this year’s anniversary in private remembrance as the Covid-19 pandemic has forced the cancellation of this year’s march. For 49 years, heartbroken families of those killed on Bloody Sunday have poignantly retraced the route of the civil rights march on January 30, 1972. Fourteen people lost their lives on 30 January 1972 when British paratroopers opened fire on a Civil Rights march in the Bogside area of Derry. Kate Nash, whose 19-year-old brother William was gu...