Twenty years after officers raided a gay bathhouse, the Calgary Police Service and members of its gender and sexual diversity advisory committee are offering help to expunge the records of several bathhouse patrons in a bid to foster reconciliation.
Twenty years after officers raided a gay bathhouse, the Calgary Police Service and members of its gender and sexual diversity advisory committee are offering help to expunge the records of several bathhouse patrons in a bid to foster reconciliation.
ON SAINT Stephen’s Day, TG4 will broadcast Steven Lock’s 1991 TV documentary on The Saw Doctors - Sing A Powerful Song - just after the Connacht versus Ulster rugby match.
Last modified on Tue 23 Feb 2021 15.12 EST
The British Medical Journal has ditched its controversial decision to charge for publishing obituaries after widespread outrage from doctors and intervention from the British Medical Association.
The Guardian revealed on Monday that the respected magazine had horrified its readers by introducing a £299 charge for publishing 600-word tributes to medics who died. The timing of the decision in the midst of a pandemic that has killed many frontline doctors prompted disgust from the profession and an online petition to get it reversed.
It also led to complaints from the independent magazine’s owners, the British Medical Association, which said on Monday night it was “very concerned” by the move and was in discussion with the publication’s managers.