King's media coverage can be searched using the engine below. Headlines are included from daily national and international newspapers, regional papers, specialist journals, trade press and consumer magazines.
Metro International (USA) 30th June 2010
The debate over who invented hummus has intensified over the past couple of years, as sales of hummus have boomed around the world. Dr Ahron Bregman of the Department of War Studies comments on the underlying politics of the argument.The Independent 30th June 2010
Dr Alice Rio of the Department of History comments on alternative and more engaging ways of teaching children history.Comment is Free 30th June 2010
Rob Allen, Director of the International Centre for Prison Studies, writes that to the delight of prison reformers, justice secretary Kenneth Clarke has shown which way he wants to turn on prison policy.The Independent 30th June 2010
Secondary school pupils are being taught too much Hitler and not enough about subjects such as the English Civil War, a conference of history teachers has been told. The article includes a quote from Dr Alice Rio, Lecturer in Medieval European History.Sky News 30th June 2010
The station had live coverage of the Justice Secretary's speech. The speech was delivered at the Strand Campus. Richard Garside, Director of the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies was interviewed too. *Also on the BBC News Channel and LBC.King's press release related to 'Justice Secretary reform speech'
The Times (p1) 30th June 2010
The article previews Ken Clarke's first major speech as Justice Secretatry ahead of his speech at the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies at King's Strand Campus. *Also in the Daily Telegraph.King's press release related to 'Prison is a GBP2.2 billion failure, says Ken Clarke'
The Times (p20) 30th June 2010
Sir David Omand, visiting Professor in the Department of War Studies, writes about the discovery of a Russian spy ring in the US.BBC News Online 29th June 2010
Graduate job opportunities have bounced back in the financial sector - but there are tough times in the public sector, according to an annual survey.The Guardian (p4) 29th June 2010
New moves to curb overseas student numbers threaten to trigger a fresh dispute within the coalition cabinet over immigration.The Japan Times 29th June 2010
Article by Dr Harsh Pant from the Department of Defence Studies on the efforts of the two countries to each gain the upper hand with regards to Sri Lanka.BBC 1 '6 and 10 o'clock' news 29th June 2010
Professor Ben Bowling, School of Law, commented on the story. He said that crime is prevented by communities working together with the police and with one another, so the answer to reducing crime could as easily be found in housing, education and community cohesion.The Guardian (p4) 29th June 2010
New moves to curb overseas student numbers threaten to trigger a fresh dispute within the coalition cabinet over immigration.The Guardian (p11) 29th June 2010
The article explores the doctor's dilemma regarding intervention; the Mental Health Act and Mental Capacity Act. Researchers of the Institute of Psychiatry approached philosophers, such as Essex University Professor Wayne Martin, to discuss the issue from a different perspective, in order to reach a conclusion that could be useful in professional decision-making.BBC Radio Wales 'Good Morning Wales' 29th June 2010
Dr Harvey G. Cohen, Lecturer in Cultural and Creative Industries, discussed summer block busters.Hindustan Times 29th June 2010
Editorial by Dr Harsh V Pant of the Department of Defence Studies, analysing the implications of a deal between China and Pakistan for building two new nuclear reactors, just four days after India and the US formally inked an agreement for implementing their 123 agreement.Channel 4's 'The Untold Battle of Trafalgar' 28th June 2010
This film pays tribute to the diverse nationalities that sailed on 21 October 1805, united not by patriotism, but by a unique opportunity for performance-related pay. The programme includes contributions from Dr Martin Robson, Visiting Lecturer, Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies and Professor Andrew Lambert, Department of War Studies.The Daily Telegraph 28th June 2010
Analysts at the Psychonaut Research Project, at the Institute of Psychiatry, warned that new substance MDAI is the likeliest to replace Mephedrone, recently banned and classified as Class B. The Government is planning to fast-track ban on legal highs, to respond quickly to new substances, until scientific advice is available.