
Laura Reid
Assistant Editor, Features at The Yorkshire Post
Assistant Editor, Features @yorkshirepost - currently on maternity leave // she/her // @sheffjournalism grad // Views my own // [email protected]
Articles
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3 days ago |
yorkshirepost.co.uk | Laura Reid
There’s a whole world beneath our feet just waiting to be discovered – artefacts from years gone by giving insight into the past and the way that our forebears may have lived their lives. Archaeologists, of course, help to shine a light on this history, excavating sites and studying graves and tools to decipher what they can about those who walked before us. But every day, new discoveries are also unearthed by ordinary people – amateur enthusiasts, metal detectorists and mudlarks.
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5 days ago |
yorkshirepost.co.uk | Laura Reid
Still to this day, Ian has felt unable to watch footage of what unfolded during the game, a match that TV cameras were there to capture and one that had begun with celebrations as his team was awarded the Third Division championship trophy. But every year, he has attended the club’s memorial fixture and the city’s commemorative service, a way of paying his respects to all those who were killed in or affected by the Valley Parade disaster on May 11, 1985.
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5 days ago |
yorkshirepost.co.uk | Laura Reid
Tales of each of them feature in the comedian’s latest show. “When I was a kid, I was utterly obsessed with Elvis. I used to pretend I was him,” he says. “When a grandparent dies, it’s like saying goodbye to childhood. It tends to be the first grief you have to deal with – losing a grandparent.
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6 days ago |
yorkshirepost.co.uk | Laura Reid
Dr Benji Waterhouse was fresh out of medical school and armed with an idealism about ‘changing the world’ for mental health patients. But with the start of his first job on a psychiatric ward, reality greeted him. “There are not the beds to admit everyone with a diagnosis,” the psychiatrist explains – and that can mean delicate calculations around risk of harm when trying to triage patients.
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1 week ago |
yorkshirepost.co.uk | Laura Reid
Some people told the 40-year-old that writing and performing an hour of comedy about domestic abuse might be offensive. Yet that’s exactly why Barr felt he “had to” do it – for when we can laugh at our worst experiences, they lose their grip on us, he says. “I couldn’t be silent really. And I like laughing at things that hurt me because it means they don’t hurt me anymore. It felt like something I had to do.
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Larry Dean: My new show Dodger features my late granny, Elvis Presley and my autism diagnosis https://t.co/Btj1hbfwQA

Dr Benji Waterhouse: 'I'm an NHS psychiatrist and my profession is endlessly challenging' https://t.co/EPGZklo02Y

RT @JayMitchinson: "Today, of all days, take a moment. Head out into the warm spring air into a space of comforting solace and try if you w…