Have the media got it right when reporting The Queen's death?

On 8th September 2022, the most anticipated and planned-for news story in modern-day Britain emerged – the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. As expected, this historical happening dominated news outlets and coverage commenced from the moment The Queen was announced to be severely unwell. But after years of preparation for what action to take following her death, should this undoubtedly momentous event have pushed the reporting of other stories aside as much as it did?

Edinburgh woman slams fellow drivers on nightmare hour-long journey through city

Edinburgh’s busy roads can be chaotic at times with seemingly endless queues testing even the calmest of temperaments. And with the current increase of petrol prices along with the cost of living crisis, sitting in traffic jams is likely to be more vexing than ever. Now one Edinburgh driver has turned to TikTok to let off steam regarding long traffic queues after it took her nearly an hour to drive back to Portobello.

Why Kirstie Allsopp's comments come from a place of privilege

Could cancelling your Netflix subscription allow you to climb onto the property ladder? That is the advice that Channel 4 star Kirstie Allsopp has given to current first time buyers. Allsopp admitted that she is “enraged” by complaints of today’s housing market being too financially straining, and suggested that young people should strip back on luxuries in order to afford their first home.

Free school meals fiasco: How typical British misconceptions are downplaying the problem

Images of deficient food parcels rapidly spread across social media platforms which exposed the little amount of food that they actually entailed. The parcels were briefed to contain a school weeks’ worth of food that amounts to a total of £30. The photographs revealed that as little as £5.22 was spared for one parcel and some cases demonstrated the distribution of half cut vegetables and scraps of food which could hardly contribute to a meal.