
Conor Spackman
Reporter at Spotlight
BBC Spotlight reporter formerly @bbcnewsni and @bbcpanorama. Work includes Panama Papers and Spotlight RHI trilogy. Email: [email protected]
Articles
-
Nov 25, 2024 |
yahoo.com | Conor Spackman |Pippa Cooke
The family of a County Down woman found dead in Monaghan in March have blamed what they see as a series of mistakes by Garda (Irish police) investigators for leaving them with unanswered questions about what happened. Kelly Lynch, 23, was found in the Ulster Canal on St Patrick’s Day, 30 hours after the last confirmed sighting of her.
-
Sep 17, 2024 |
yahoo.com | Conor Spackman |Denise O'Connor
Nurses who were forced to leave an estate in County Antrim in July after racist intimidation spent several weeks living in a hospital with their children. BBC Spotlight visited the disused building tucked away in a corner of Whiteabbey Hospital, turned into the most basic accommodation. The Northern Ireland Housing Executive (NIHE) did not tell the nurses, on temporary visas, that they could apply for support for emergency housing.
-
May 28, 2024 |
bbc.com | Conor Spackman |Chris Morrison |Denise O’Connor
'Climate change means I don’t have a village anymore'Conor Spackman, Chris Morrison and Denise O’Connor,BBC SpotlightSireli McGoon says his home village has been lost as a result of climate changeSireli McGoon has been living in Bangor for 30 years. He’s settled in Northern Ireland, a stalwart of the city’s rugby club. But the plan was always to retire to the coastal village of Togoru in Fiji where he grew up.
-
Mar 11, 2024 |
bbc.co.uk | Conor Spackman |Guy GrandjeanBbc Spotlight |Guy Grandjean
Mediators have been speaking to the leadership of South East Antrim UDA about abandoning paramilitarism, sources have told BBC Spotlight. The group has become notorious for its involvement in organised crime. Martin Quinn, who believes its members were behind the murder of his brother Glenn in Carrickfergus in 2020, said he welcomed the move. However, he believes the group should show its intent by allowing witnesses to the murder to come forward.
-
Mar 11, 2024 |
bbc.com | Conor Spackman |Guy Grandjean
Image caption, Martin Quinn believes members of the UDA were behind his brother's murderBy Conor Spackman & Guy GrandjeanMediators have been speaking to the leadership of South East Antrim UDA about abandoning paramilitarism, sources have told BBC Spotlight. The group has become notorious for its involvement in organised crime. Martin Quinn, who believes its members were behind the murder of his brother Glenn in Carrickfergus in 2020, said he welcomed the move.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 3K
- Tweets
- 12K
- DMs Open
- Yes

RT @BBCSpotlightNI: True Crime on iPlayer. https://t.co/BjND99fuVk

RT @BBCSpotlightNI: The Sewage Scandal On iPlayer now. https://t.co/c14tof9Npi

RT @BBCSpotlightNI: Coming Tuesday on iPlayer and BBC One NI @mandy_mcauley meets people desperately searching for a home, and talks to fa…