All news by author: Ros Wynne Jones

Suella Braverman's anti-immigrant rhetoric is whipped up by desperation and fear of losing power, and she is far from alone in the Tory ranks, says Ros Wynne-Jones

Between 1955 and 1995, more than 70,000 West African children were privately fostered by White Britons, and many of them have lived with the long-lasting impact

Steven King was unable to visit the toilet or take his medication, and says he was told 'to call 999' if he needed a drink – an experience that left him contemplating suicide

Barbara Nettleton was hailed as a pioneer for her caring work helping locals in her community - and following her recent passing, residents held a get-together in her honour

A new film, co-produced by the Labour MP Debbie Abrahams, examines how the poorest and most vulnerable people in the country bore the brunt of Covid-19 during the pandemic

Sal’s Shoes has distributed footwear in the UK for some years, ever like this before. As CJ explains, they have seen demand rocket as the cost-of-living crisis continues to bite, supplying a record number of pairs this summer

Fights are breaking out over low-traffic neighbourhoods, ultra-low emissions schemes, fossil fuel taxes, whether to further mine fossil fuels, and laws around plastic use

In their quiet patriotism, the Lionesses tell us something good and brave about our national story – about togetherness, resilience and hard slog - and they've had decades of hurt

For years, dozens of bereaved families have been campaigning for an investigation into deaths of benefit claimants - now there is an inquiry into safeguarding by the DWP

For my generation, O’Connor’s loss is a bitter blow. Her songs were the soundtrack to our lives, in moments of grief, on car journeys, and at parties, writes Ros Wynne-Jones

New figures from the ­Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority show the number of reports of modern slavery cases in the UK has reached its highest-ever level

Staff at homeless charity St Mungo’s have been on strike for nine weeks over 'poverty wages' and what Unite the Union says is a 'paltry' pay offer of 3.7%

Norm Walsh, who has also been in prison, is part of Manchester Street Poem, a gritty group of artists from the large city who each have alternative stories to share

Under existing British law, it is the father who maintains parental control of his children – even if he has murdered their mother, or subjected her to years of abuse

It’s rare for someone to have changed so many lives, but Neil Jameson was a rare person – and Michael’s is one of the lives he changed

Lauren Roberts and Iryna Nemyrovych discussed the latter's experience of pregnancy in a warzone during the videocall

Worker at the facility in West Yorkshire says: 'We get people from across the world, Australia, America, seeing our social media and sending money. They can’t believe this is happening in England'

Thays, 29, and Becky, 39, are one of the first pairs to meet via videocall for the Mirror’s new project The World Talks, which gives readers the chance to sign up and meet people from all over the globe

British student Naomie Ihong-Fils is a member of the K-Pop Society at her ­university - and South Korean student Hyunwoo Yang is surprised by the connection

CEO Nick Lowles thanked the Mirror for 'always being by our side' in the organisation’s 20-year history of fighting the Far Right

Sulaiman has so far had just £150 help from the Government – despite charities estimating disabled people are paying £12,000 a year in extra costs

Welcome to This World Talks - an offshoot of our ground-breaking Britain Talks series, but this time around readers will have the chance to sign up and meet people from all over the globe.

An offshoot of our ground-breaking Britain Talks series, this time around readers will have the chance to sign up and meet people from all over the globe.

Prime Minister's trip home was an attempt to show he hadn’t always been richer than King Charles III – and gave him something to say about the NHS crisis that was 'really personal'

Shirley Irlam's long years of service have included serving up and clearing away millions of meals, and hearing generations of families read