Amelia Reynolds

1 week ago | bbc.co.uk | Aimee Dexter |Amelia Reynolds

Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Julia Bradbury, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2021, said the recent study by the University of Cambridge "could not come soon enough"Television presenter Julia Bradbury has said a new study which concluded women with very dense breasts should be offered additional scans "could not come soon enough". The 54-year-old, who was best known for presenting BBC One's Countryfile, was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2021 after a year and a half of tests.

4 weeks ago | bbc.com | Amelia Reynolds

New pope should 'carry on legacy of Francis'Amelia ReynoldsMariam IssimdarShaun Whitmore/BBCPupils at Norwich's Catholic high school talk about their hopes for a new popeThe election of a new pope has begun following the death of Pope Francis last month. The secret conclave of 131 Catholic cardinals are locked in the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican City until a new pontiff is chosen.

1 month ago | bbc.com | Amelia Reynolds

Ex-Tory council leader calls for Badenoch to resign Amelia ReynoldsSam Read/BBCFormer North Northamptonshire Conservative council leader Jason Smithers says the party needs a leader "who can rally the troops" Andrew SinclairBBC political editor, East of EnglandA council leader who has stepped down said he will be calling for Kemi Badenoch to quit as head of the Tory party after "terrible" local election results.

1 month ago | bbc.co.uk | Andrew Sinclair |Amelia Reynolds

Image source, Sam Read/BBCImage caption, Former North Northamptonshire Conservative council leader Jason Smithers says the party needs a leader "who can rally the troops" BBC political editor, East of England A council leader who has stepped down said he will be calling for Kemi Badenoch to quit as head of the Tory party after "terrible" local election results. "I can't see how a leader of a party can stay on with such terrible results across the country," said Smithers.

2 months ago | bbc.com | Amelia Reynolds |Nic Rigby

Boys learn ways to combat toxic masculinityAmelia Reynolds & Nic RigbyBBCBoys at Debenham High School in Suffolk have been having lessons aimed at combating toxic masculinityTeenagers are being taught that they do not have to conform to dangerous stereotypes about masculinity they see online. Boys studying at Debenham High School in Suffolk were visited by Paul Clark from Progressive Masculinity, which has been working to reshape the idea of masculinity for boys and men.