Elliot Deady
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Mum 'lost trust' in Addenbrooke's after surgeon review (opens the original)
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A mum whose daughter was among more than 200 patients "harmed" after being operated on by a now-suspended NHS surgeon says she has lost trust in the hospital that treated her. Of the 209 patients who "experienced harm" under the care of orthopaedic surgeon Kuldeep Stohr at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, 41 were classed as severe and one person died, as first reported by the BBC on Monday. Lynn, whose 13-year-old daughter Tammy was among the first to receive findings from an independent inv
Peterborough artist's journey from council estate to Dragons' Den (opens the original)
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"You're leaving here to draw on garage doors?" Nathan Murdoch recalls his former chief executive quizzing him. It was the summer of 2018 and Murdoch, then in his early 30s, had decided to leave behind a decade-long career as a health and safety manager to pursue life as a full-time artist. His boss's reaction "made me doubt myself", he says. But eight years later, the 40-year-old from Peterborough has built a successful street art business, painted murals around the world and, last week, appeare
New allergy law will 'protect generations' of schoolchildren (opens the original)
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The parents of a boy whose death after an allergic reaction prompted a change in the law have said it will "protect generations of children". Benedict Blythe, five, died after accidental exposure to cow's milk protein while at Barnack Primary School, near Peterborough, in December 2021. The first phase of Benedict's Law came into effect this week, requiring schools in England to follow strengthened allergy guidelines. "This is a huge moment for our family and for every child living with allergie
How lamp-posts could help fix phone signal in Cambridgeshire (opens the original)
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In a time when we rely so much on our mobile phones, it can be frustrating when you cannot find good signal. In some towns and cities with so-called notspots - areas with patchy, slow, or missing network coverage - a type of technology involving lamp-posts could help eradicate the issue. It is a mild Thursday morning and market traders are busy serving customers in the cathedral city of Ely, Cambridgeshire. I have never been to the city before, but a lot of people I know warned me about the area
'Paralysis shattered my dance dreams - now I'm running 5,000km' (opens the original)
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Esmee Gummer dreamed of becoming a professional dancer. At 18, and just six weeks before she was due to start dance college, complications following surgery left her paralysed from the waist down and unsure if she would ever walk again. Now 35, she has swapped life at her home in Hackney, east London, for a campervan as she attempts to run 5,000km (3,107 miles) around the UK and Ireland. She is leading a free 5km (3.1 mile) run club in every British city, as well as Dublin, as part of her projec
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