The Roll Call and 535 deep dive on permitting reform Roll Call Editor in Chief Jason Dick and 535 Editor in Chief Brody Mullins discuss the bipartisan legislative efforts on permitting reform with CQ Roll Call Energy and Environment Staff Writer David Jordan for the Roll Call/535 Policy Podcast Series. Show Notes: Roll Call · Aug 12
Wednesday briefing: What Russia wants with Nato airspace – and what options it leaves the west In today’s newsletter: Intentional or not, recent incursions by drones and fighters jets are testament to Moscow’s increasingly cavalier attitude, and pose difficult questions of the alliance The Guardian - UK · Sep 24, 2025
Why Europe and Canada are eyeing alternatives to US-made fighter jets Questions are mounting over whether big-ticket purchases of high-end U.S. weaponry are still a wise strategic choice The Independent UK · Mar 19, 2025
Reporting on Gaza war is a challenge for journalists – here’s how the BBC and other broadcasters have handled the past year The past year of conflict in Gaza has been covered in the media with extraordinary bravery, mostly by local journalists. Israeli authorities have not allowed the foreign press inside the occupied territory, apart from via short media trips embedded with the military. The Conversation · Oct 4, 2024
Factory worker jailed for role in riot at Rotherham asylum seeker hotel Lee Crisp given sentence of more than three years for ‘high octane’ abuse of police and egging on crowd The Guardian - UK · Aug 20, 2024
Ibrahim felt pressured by brothers to lend money: court Fadi Ibrahim felt pressure from family members including brother John Ibrahim to lend money and was "called names" when he refused loans, a court has been told. AAP · Jun 13, 2024
BBC slammed for lack of impartiality in royal coverage before coronation CAMPAIGN group Republic has accused the BBC of a lack of impartiality in its coverage before the coronation of King Charles. The National (Scotland) · Apr 17, 2023
BBC accused of lacking impartiality in royal coverage Anti-monarchy group Republic says issue is ‘urgent’ given forthcoming coronation of King Charles The Guardian - UK · Apr 17, 2023
Former teacher caught with thousands of indecent images of children after social media firm tipped off police David Jordan, who used to teach in Cardiff, had his home raided and his devices seized Wales Online · Mar 29, 2023
Tuesday briefing: Why is the US suddenly spying so many UFOs? In today’s newsletter: The use of surveillance balloons has gone largely under the radar until several floating orbs were shot down in North America. But China’s not the only country full of hot air – a look at this mysterious twist in international espionage The Guardian - UK · Feb 14, 2023
Mississippi town with Confederate monument gets Emmett Till statue A Mississippi town with a Confederate monument plans to unveil a larger-than-life statue of Emmett Till on Friday, decades after white men kidnapped and killed the Black teenager. WEKU · Oct 21, 2022
Community with Confederate monument gets Emmett Till statue A Mississippi community with an elaborate Confederate monument plans to unveil a larger-than-life statue of Emmett Till The Independent UK · Oct 21, 2022
‘Anyone from 8 to 80 can play:’ Over 1,000 seniors compete in national pickleball tournament FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -- About 1,500 pickleball players, all 50 years old and older, are competing this week in a national championship in Fort Lauderdale. An additional 1,000 people have attended to watch and cheer on their friends, family and favorite teams. The oldest player this year is 92 years… Tribune News Service · May 17, 2022
Chicago Sun-Times · Apr 28, 2022 South Side soldier, missing since 1950, finally comes home The remains of David B. Milano will be buried Friday in Utah, where much of his family now lives.
The Independent UK · Mar 27, 2022 Mississippi lawmakers pass largest-ever state income tax cut Mississippi, one of the poorest states in the nation, is on track for its largest-ever tax cut
The Guardian - UK · Jan 21, 2022 The BBC must represent the views of its audience Letters: David Jordan, the BBC’s director of editorial policy and standards, on the need for balance, and Jeremy Mitchell on the broadcaster’s global significance