All Bectu articles – Page 44
-
News
Granada news staff face job cuts
Granada has offered all staff in its Manchester news and current affairs operation voluntary redundancy in a bid to free up jobs for those facing cuts at the company's digital production division, writes Steve Aston
-
News
Bectu seeks BBC meeting.
Broadcasting union Bectu is calling for an urgent meeting with the BBC over fears that around 200 job cuts could be made across three BBC programme divisions, writes Leigh Holmwood
-
News
Bectu seeks BBC meeting
Broadcasting union Bectu is calling for an urgent meeting with the BBC over fears that around 200 job cuts could be made across three BBC programme divisions, writes Leigh Holmwood
-
News
Bectu warning over fire strike.
Broadcasting union Bectu has called on broadcasters and studio staff to implement additional fire risk assessments in preparation for the proposed fire service strikes to avoid studio-based shows being cancelled, writes Steve Aston
-
News
Bectu warning over fire strike
Broadcasting union Bectu has called on broadcasters and studio staff to implement additional fire risk assessments in preparation for the proposed fire service strikes to avoid studio-based shows being cancelled, writes Steve Aston
-
News
Granada faces strike over pay.
Granada is facing the prospect of company-wide strike action over pay and conditions just a week
-
News
Unions angry over being left out of Ofcom report.
Unions representing members of the five regulators set to merge to form Ofcom have hit out at the government, accusing it of excluding them from a top-level consultation on the setting up of the super-regulator, writes Leigh Holmwood
-
News
Granada regions fear job losses.
Granada staff are braced for more job cuts as the company continues to rationalise production of regional programmes in the wake of job cuts at its Meridian franchise, writes Steve Aston
-
News
Unions angry over being left out of Ofcom report
Unions representing members of the five regulators set to merge to form Ofcom have hit out at the government, accusing it of excluding them from a top-level consultation on the setting up of the super-regulator, writes Leigh Holmwood
-
News
Granada faces strike over pay
Granada is facing the prospect of company-wide strike action over pay and conditions just a week after announcing its£2.6bn merger with fellow ITV shareholder Carlton, writes Steve Aston
-
News
Granada regions fear job losses
Granada staff are braced for more job cuts as the company continues to rationalise production of regional programmes in the wake of job cuts at its Meridian franchise, writes Steve Aston
-
News
ITV plc to spell turmoil.
Carlton and Granada finally agreed terms of their much-anticipated merger this week but are unlikely to
-
News
Unions kick off BBC pay talks.
Trade unions have entered into negotiations with the BBC over a new pay and reward structure
-
News
Unions kick off BBC pay talks
Trade unions have entered into negotiations with the BBC over a new pay and reward structure for corporation staff after a dispute over pay earlier this year, writes Leigh Holmwood
-
NewsITV plc to spell turmoil
Carlton and Granada finally agreed terms of their much-anticipated merger yesterday but are unlikely to make any real progress on the deal for several months, writes Steve Aston
-
News
UK TV is still 'hideously white'.
As UK broadcasters put the finishing touches to their September 11 tribute programming it would be
-
News
UNIONS GET RECOGNITION.
Broadcasting union Bectu and the NUJ have won union recognition from ITV franchise Meridian. A formal
-
News
ITV companies end pay freeze.
Carlton and Granada are showing some green shoots of recovery by putting an end to their freeze on staff salaries, writes Steve Aston
-
News
ITV companies end pay freeze
Carlton and Granada are showing some green shoots of recovery by putting an end to their freeze on staff salaries, writes Steve Aston
-
News
Video training for news staff.
The BBC is to turn some 100 of its television news staff into video journalists (VJs) following a 'groundbreaking' deal with broadcast unions, writes Leigh Holmwood