Rosamund Urwin

Join Julia Shaw, a German-Canadian psychologist and author of "Making Evil", alongside journalist Rosamund Urwin from The Sunday Times, as they delve into humanity's dark side. They challenge societal narratives around masculinity and violence, question the nature of evil, and discuss the unsettling allure of aggression. The conversation highlights how AI mirrors societal biases and emphasizes the importance of compassion in understanding misjudged behaviors like creepiness and aggression. A thought-provoking exploration of morality and empathy awaits!

Rosamund Urwin, Media Editor for The Sunday Times, dives into the fallout surrounding Gregg Wallace, the beloved MasterChef presenter, amid allegations of historical misconduct. They discuss Wallace's controversial comments about his critics, the rising scrutiny faced by the BBC, and broader issues of inappropriate behavior in media. Urwin highlights the challenges of navigating harassment claims, especially within the culture of television, underscoring the urgency for organizational accountability and the implications for both the presenter and the industry.

For more than 40 years. Dame Jilly Cooper was the undisputed queen of the bonk buster, that glorious British blend of sex, scandal and social satire. As Britain says farewell to her, three Times journalists who loved, knew and even shared a glass of champagne with Jilly gather to remember the writer who made us laugh, blush and bonk - unapologetically.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests:Sophia Money-Coutts, features writer, The Times and,Rosamund Urwin, Media Editor, The Sunday TimesHost: Jane Mulkerrins.Producer: Dave Creasey.Read more:‘She told me she’d reread Riders and was shocked’ — Jilly Cooper’s best booksJilly Cooper: the woman who taught me about sexClips: BBC.Photo: Getty Pictures.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rosamund Urwin, Media Editor at The Times, dives into the heartbreaking story of mothers in Corby fighting for justice for their children affected by environmental poisoning. She highlights the decades-long struggle against local authorities and the emotional toll on families dealing with severe birth defects. Their fight has gained renewed attention, especially with the Netflix drama 'Toxic Town.' Urwin emphasizes the crucial role of journalism in uncovering these tragic tales and advocating for better environmental protections.

Jess Hill, an award-winning author and investigative journalist renowned for her work on domestic abuse, joins journalist Rosamund Urwin for a compelling discussion. They challenge the narrative surrounding domestic violence, urging society to focus on the abusers rather than the victims. Hill shares innovative solutions like women-only police stations in Latin America and advocates for systemic reforms in law enforcement. The conversation addresses the complexities of coercive control and the urgent need for societal change to protect victims.