Paul Richardson: Last News

The owners of a soon-to-open new B&B in Blackpool have dismissed claims it will be a 'naughty, naked night club'.

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor Sonia Coleman, a 15-year Disney veteran, is taking on a new role as head of human resources. The Mouse House named Coleman as senior executive vice president and chief human resources officer of the Walt Disney Co., effective April 8. She most recently has served as SVP of human resources for Disney Entertainment and ESPN. Coleman takes over the the top HR job at Disney from Paul Richardson, who is leaving the company after more than 15 years. As head of HR, Coleman will report directly to Bob Iger, who is serving as interim CEO for a two-year term. Coleman will oversee Disney’s HR strategy, global talent acquisition, leadership development, diversity and inclusion, organizational design and cultural development, employee education and development, compensation and benefits, HR operations and technology, and global security.

Disney is promoting HR exec Sonia Coleman to Senior EVP and Chief Human Resources Officer, effective April 8 and reporting to CEO Bob Iger.

A Paisley water womble who wants to clear junk from the River Clyde has been threatened with arrest if he tries it.

Sonia Coleman is expanding her role within Disney’s content group, adding HR oversight of ESPN to her current role as senior VP, Human Resources, Disney General Entertainment Content, effective immediately. 

The Walt Disney Co. has named Paul Richardson as chief human resources officer effective July 1,the company said Thursday.

Scottish Water has been lambasted for failing to install bins at a Renfrewshire beauty spot as a Buddie launches his own one-man clean-up operation.

A drunk clubber punched a woman outside a city centre bar after making “disparaging” remarks about a man with special needs.Paul Richardson had twice been refused entry to the New York New York nightclub in Manchester’s Gay Village on the night of March 3, 2019.Richardson, 42, was drunk and had been turned away because of his level of intoxication, Manchester Crown Court heard.But he hung around outside the Bloom Street bar in the hope that bouncers would change their minds.Prosecutor Mr Wilcox said a fellow clubber stepped outside the bar at around 10pm to smoke a cigarette.She was out that night with a friend and her friend’s brother who has “special needs” and a mental age much lower than his actual age, Mr Wilcox said.Though the victim