Jonathan Walker: Economic failure sees our young suffer most
- Details
- Published: Friday, 11 November 2011 08:00
- Written by Jonathan Walker
Young people are suffering as a result of the current economic situation, according to disturbing job figures.
I am an experienced online journalist and political editor working for Trinity Mirror papers in the West Midlands and the North East, based in the Parliamentary Press Gallery at Westminster.
I understand how government, Parliament and political parties work. I am equally at home digging out stories from data, social media or interviews as I am covering major set-piece events or explaining how things work to readers.
I produce content which is shareable and promote my work on social media.
My experience with content management systems and knowledge of HTML allows me to include charts, embedded content from third parties and formatting in my work, to create content which encourages interaction and keeps readers on the page.
Contact me at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. (but please send press releases to my work email at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. as this is the email I monitor during working hours).
Young people are suffering as a result of the current economic situation, according to disturbing job figures.
A CITY MP demanded the resignation of Theresa May, the Home Secretary, as it emerged border controls had been relaxed at Birmingham Airport.
A new strategy for tackling gangs has been published by the Home Office, alongside some disturbing information about the level of gang culture in cities such as Birmingham.
MPS SEEM only just to have returned to the House of Commons, after the long summer recess ended on October 10.
Fresh-faced Aidan Burley provided a fine illustration of how divided the Conservatives are on Europe as he struggled through his speech during the Commons debate on whether to hold a referendum.
The House of Commons can rise to the occasion when major debates take place, and West Midlands MPs had plenty to say during the historic debate about whether to hold a referendum on the EU.
Labour likes to talk about the “squeezed middle” and it could be a winning concept, but only if the party sticks to its guns and doesn’t return to a narrow focus on the poor.
Top marks to Birmingham Chamber of Commerce for their commitment to promoting the city far and wide.
A row over reforms to the electoral system – designed to prevent the type of abuse that saw Birmingham compared to a banana republic – may be coming to an end.
WHILE Home Secretary Theresa May got in a flap over her claim that an illegal immigrant avoided deportation because of his pet cat, Cabinet colleague Eric Pickles was on safer ground with his speech.
David Cameron hoped to lift our spirits at the Conservative conference in Manchester, says Political Editor Jonathan Walker