pressandjournal.co.uk
Joe is assistant editor of the Press and Journal and Evening Express and particularly enjoys his responsibility for fostering and maintaining good relations with readers. He cut his teeth as a news journalist on a busy weekly newspaper in London before starting a two-decade spell reporting on politics, first in town halls and then for 16 years with the Press Association at Westminster, latterly as chief political correspondent. A keen hiker despite being registered blind, he moved to the north-e…
almost 7 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
Sorley MacLean wrote about Raasay decades ago, but his words still energise the place.
over 5 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
Serving staff shouldn’t be treated as slaves, but given status, respect and a proper wage for hugely important work, writes Angus Peter Campbell.
about 5 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
A vibrant city centre is a financial necessity, says Angus Peter Campbell.
over 4 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
Once upon a time, what you wore on your feet wasn’t simply a style statement.
over 4 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
You can’t beat a great cup of tea, but part of the satisfaction comes from the
routine.
over 4 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
The Merchant Navy holds a special affection in the communities of the west coast and the northern isles of Scotland, writes Angus Peter Campbell.
about 3 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
Angus Peter Campbell asks: is literary fake news (with all its powers) any different really from political or any other fake news (with all their powers)?
almost 3 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
Gaelic poet Sorley MacLean lives on through his writings and recordings - but we are still in danger of forgetting his message, writes Angus Peter Campbell.
almost 3 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
We don’t need to carry the old tin bucket to the well anymore - but we’re missing out on good stories as a result, writes Angus Peter Campbell.
over 2 years ago
pressandjournal.co.uk
Let’s be realistic in our use of language. We’re in danger of being that lad who shouted daily that the wolf was coming, writes Angus Peter Campbell.
over 2 years ago
