- Birmingham council leader says end of city’s bin strike ‘within sight’ The Guardian —
- Every striking Birmingham bin worker 'to get £16,000 payout' but there's a catch Birmingham Live —
- Deal 'within sight' to end year-long Birmingham bin strike, says council leader BBC News —
- Deal ‘within sight’ to end Birmingham bin strike The Standard —
- Birmingham bin strikes could end after agreement reached with union ITV —
- Deal ‘within sight’ to end Birmingham bin strike The Standard —
- Unite issues stark Birmingham bin strike warning despite 'agreement' Birmingham Live —
- BREAKING Birmingham bin strikes to end after 16 months as deal struck to end misery Daily Star —
- Full Birmingham City Council statement as 'end of bin strike within sight' Birmingham Live —
- Deal ‘within sight’ to end Birmingham bin strike The Standard —
- Birmingham bin strike timeline - key moments as deal to end dispute 'agreed' Birmingham Live —
- Deal to end Birmingham bin strikes 'within sight' after year of bitter negotiations LBC —
- Birmingham bin strike set to end after major breakthrough in long-running pay dispute The Independent —
- Birmingham bin strikes to end after deal reached to finally end crisis Mirror —
- Birmingham bin strikes to end after deal reached to finally end crisis Mirror —
- Birmingham bin strike end 'within sight' after more than a year, says council leader Sky News —
- Birmingham Labour's bin strike update slammed as 'desperate' and 'pathetic' by rivals Birmingham Live —
- Mayor welcomes possible end to Birmingham bin strikes and says 'agreement must be honoured' Birmingham Live —
- Birmingham bin strike deal key details - agency workers, disciplinary issues and job security Birmingham Live —
- Deal ‘within sight’ to end Birmingham bin strike The Standard —
John Cotton
English minister, theologian, immigrant to Massachusetts (1585-1652)
John Cotton was a clergyman in England and the American colonies, and was considered the preeminent minister and theologian of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He studied for five years at Trinity College, Cambridge, and nine years at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He had already built a reputation as a scholar and outstanding preacher when he accepted the position of minister at St. Botolph's Church, Boston, in Lincolnshire, in 1612.