Ciaran Jenkins is the Data Correspondent and Presenter for Channel 4 News based in the Leeds newsroom.
He covers a wide range of stories, from home and social affairs to sport and technology. He has reported exclusively for Channel 4 News on international phone hacking scams and police racism.
Ciaran joined Channel 4 News in 2012 from the BBC, where he had specialised in politics and then education. During his time at the BBC he broke a series of exclusives on bogus academics and visa fraud, for which he won a number of awards.
Simple headline ratings for schools have been scrapped.
We spoke to the musician and journalist, John Robb and asked him if he was excited about the news.
Liam and Noel Gallagher have dropped some very heavy hints that an Oasis reunion could be about to happen.
We’re joined from Kyiv by the Ukrainian MP Mariia Mezentseva.
Athletes from ParalympicsGB have begun arriving in Paris for the start of this years games.
We spoke to former Israeli army intelligence officer Sarit Zehavi – from the Alma Research and Education Centre, which focuses on security issues on Israel’s northern border.
We spoke to Larry Sabato, professor of politics at the University of Virginia, and director of the Center for Politics ‘Crystal Ball’ election predictor website. He also won an Emmy for a documentary about the Kennedys.
After more than 1,000 arrests following riots across England and Northern Ireland, the first sentences are being handed down.
We spoke to Greg Ramm, Save The Children’s Democratic Republic of the Congo’s country director.
We spoke to Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Provost at Kingston University, Professor Helen Laville.
We were joined by Katharine Sacks-Jones, who’s chief executive of Become, a national charity for children in care, and Dr Mark Kerr, head of The Children’s Homes Association.
One big challenge for the new Education Secretary is the growing number of children in care, with the cost falling to cash-strapped local councils.
Scotland’s finance secretary has told ministers to cut back “all but essential” spending in order to fund public sector pay increases.
We spoke to Professor Peter Slee, the vice-chancellor of Leeds Beckett University.
In just two days’ time, thousands of students across England, Wales and Northern Ireland will get their A-level results – with many scrambling for places at university.