bbc
Showing items tagged with 'bbc'
NUJ response to the BBC's Equal Pay Audit and Pay Gap Report
4 October 2017: The union says more needs to be done on the gender gap as women members say they are being paid less than male colleagues for similar work or work of equal value.
Tribute to BBC journalist Seamus Kelters
2 October 2017: Seamus was an influential journalist, story teller and NUJ activist who enjoyed cross-community respect as a public service broadcaster par excellence.
Shocking absence of black staff among BBC top-earners & decision-makers
28 July 2017: The union's Black members council is shocked and dismayed by the indisputable inequality of pay at the corporation.
NUJ calls for review of pay and contracts at RTÉ
24 July 2017: Following the publication of high earning journalists and presenters at the BBC, the NUJ has called for an external review of employment contracts and practices at RTÉ.
Delayed action on inequality at BBC “dereliction of duty”
20 July 2017: The BBC must take immediate action to tackle what the union describes as “systemic inequality throughout the organisation”.
NUJ comment on publication of BBC stars' pay
19 July 2017: Union says "talent" salaries must not be used to undermine public service broadcasting and the BBC must address the gender pay gap.
BBC licence fee must not become bargaining chip in deal with the DUP
14 June 2017: Seamus Dooley, NUJ acting general secretary, called for "a clear and unambiguous commitment" that the prime minister would not agree to scrap the licence fee.
Al-Jazeera scoops prizes at the Drum Online Media Awards
5 June 2017: The Al-Jazeera English website was a major winner, with Channel 4, the BBC, Guardian, CNN and Independent among those receiving awards.
NUJ joins boycott of Project Diamond
2 June 2017: Until the broadcasters promise to share data from this equality monitoring scheme, the NUJ and sister unions will no longer participate.
BBC fails pledge to cut senior management posts
26 April 2017: A report by the financial watchdog the National Audit Office found those paid more than £150,000 had risen.
