Humphrey Carter
Deputy Editor
Oxford-born Humphrey Carter joined the Bulletin in 1994 as a photographer, having studied photography, film and psychology in the UK. After having travelled the world and worked in many fields, within months of joining the Bulletin he secured exclusive access to Australia’s most wanted man in Mallorca and ran with the story for the following ten years for the local and international media. He was made Deputy Editor in 1997 and has been sent on numerous overseas assignments - he fronted the multi-media coverage of Real Mallorca’s European football campaign. His work has been featured on the front pages of newspapers and magazines around the world and is a regular commentator for leading international media outlets, in particular television and radio.
Mayor of London wakes up
It has only taken 118 homicides this year for the mayor to finally take action.
An honour to have served
Working for Don Pedro’s Majorca Daily Bulletin has provided opportunities which no other job would have provided.
Palma's rhapsody
It has been a while since we have had such a choice of great films to watch in English.
Entertainment
"Majorca is the perfect place for a film festival and to make films"
Interview with Sandra Seeling Lipski, founder and director of the Evolution Mallorca International Film Festival.
The search continues
Five-year-old Arthur’s back pack found six kilometres from his mother.
London's crime problem
The Metropolitan Police have launched a massive recruitment drive, is this an admission of failure?
Society
Praying for welfare of former Queen's College pupil
Xisco Prieto, the son of Rosemary Graham, was attacked in San Remo, Italy.
Crime
"I grew up surrounded by guns and bodyguards, I thought it was normal ..."
Interview with Philip Witcomb, aka Roberto Sendoya Escobar, the eldest son of the infamous Colombian drugs ‘Don’ Pablo Escobar.
Puigdemont’s Waterloo
It’s rather ironic that the Spanish government’s "enemy" is based in Waterloo.
Caring for the jewel of the Med
When it rains, it does not pour, it swamps the beaches and pollutes the sea with sewage. Why?
Charity
Walking the Santiago Way to raise funds for Alzheimer's
Interview with British resident Lynne Myers, who is going to walk the Camino de Santiago to raise funds for Alzheimer’s Research UK.
Booze and balls
Something needs to be done about alcohol and sport on the park, not so much off it.
Puigdemont comes clean
Former Catalan President has given a fascinating interview to Der Spiegel.
Tourism-phobia
The anti-tourist movement appears to be spreading around the world, Spain could have a lot to answer for.
Why is so much "illegal"?
It’s encouraging to see this government trying to get to grips with past ignorance.
Politicians are human
In the Western world, we are supposed to have free speech and human politicians.
I am not a tourist
Majorca is in danger of out-pricing itself and the first to get hit are the residents.
Merkel under the cosh
German Chancellor Merkel no longer appears to rule the roost in Germany.
- Spain wants Britons to show they have 113.40 euros, £97, per day for their holidays
- Big changes on the horizon when Britons travel to Mallorca
- Over two hours for Britons to get through Palma airport queues
- Palma Airport passport control "collapse" put down to unscheduled flights
- Living in a motorhome in Palma: "It'll only get worse"
Comment
Balearic cash blockage
The Balearic government is under mounting pressure to secure a finance deal.
Humphrey Carter 07/11/2018 18:28