David Masters
Digital Journalist based in Belfast, United Kingdom, United Kingdom.
Joined on Jul 1, 2010
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Positive and realistic gay characters are almost nonexistent on the TV shows most watched by young British people, according to the results of a study published today.
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Camel's milk could soon hit Britain's supermarket shelves as Middle East producers seek to exploit the UK market, it emerged this week.
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Hebron -
Six Israeli soldiers who videoed themselves doing a choreographed dance routine while on duty in full combat gear are likely to be punished for "inappropriate conduct", it has emerged.
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Auckland -
Scuba divers may commend the silence of the deep, but new research shows the underwater world is abuzz with the noise of chatting fish.
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Christian anarchists may be a rare breed, but nearly 70 of them have already signed up to Christarchy, a new social networking site launched this week.
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Young Methodists have asked church leaders whether it's appropriate for 21st century couples to live together without getting married.
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The Deepwater Horizon oil disaster could become a catalyst for businesses and investors to embrace social responsibility, a leading voice in the ethical investment sector claimed yesterday.
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BP investors who claim they were misled on the company's safety record did everything they could to let themselves be duped, a leading environmentalist has claimed.
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London -
Over one hundred Christians joined the Pride festival march in London yesterday to show their support for gay rights and sexual equality.
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The Methodist Church this week announced a boycott on all goods produced in Israeli settlements and called for an arms embargo against all sides in the Israel-Palestine conflict.
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Spain and the Netherlands have been tipped as joint favourites to win the World Cup in South Africa after both teams secured victory in the quarter finals.
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Roger Federer's defeat to Tomas Berdych at Wimbledon this week not only lost the defending champion his title, but also cost Oxfam a cool £100,000 in potential donations.
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Planting more trees in Britain's towns and cities could save billions of pounds on healthcare and flood defence costs, as well as boost house prices and increase biodiversity, according to a new report from the Woodland Trust.
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