Sharon Shoesmith, the children's services director who failed to save Baby P, is cleared to claim up to £2.5 million in compensation for her sacking... more
Today's court ruling in favour of former Haringey social services director Sharon Shoesmith raises serious questions about public officials' accountability... more
Baby P boss Sharon Shoesmith was unfairly sacked to appease public outrage over his death - and could now be in line for a £2.5 million payout, judges have ruled... more
Disgraced former council boss sacked over the death of Baby P attacks police and doctors, claiming their role in the scandal had been
'airbrushed' from history... more
Row erupts over a decision to invite the disgraced former head of social services at the heart of the Baby P scandal to give advice to MPs on child safety... more
Baby P council chief Sharon Shoesmith blames 'naive' politicians for the surge in the number of children taken into care in the aftermath of the scandal... more
Head of the professional body for social workers admits that Ed Balls's decision to order the sacking of Sharon Shoesmith after Baby P's death was 'perfectly legitimate'... more
Former Haringey children's services director Sharon Shoesmith's claim she was sacked without compensation because she is a woman has been dismissed as nothing more than a “bargaining chip”... more
WHEN Sharon Shoesmith was ordered out of her job as head of children's services in the borough where Baby P died, the Children's Secretary Ed Balls said: "This kind of failure should not be rewarded with compensation or payoffs."... more
The shamed head of Haringey's children's services is attempting to win a six-figure payout for being sacked over her handling of the Baby P case... more
The sacked council chief at the centre of the Baby P scandal accepted hospitality from a construction firm she had earlier recommended for a £28 million contract... more
Exclusive: After high-profile allegations this season, Charlton's manager is pleased the issue is now being addressed but says the authorities still have plenty of work to do