Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
Shrewsbury Town's old ground at Gay Meadow stood beside the Severn, so loose shots could end up in the river.
-
This is another of the quarterly 'Sighcology' columns I contribute to the Journal of Critical Psychology, Counselling and Psychotherapy.
-
Mark Valentine tried hard to prove his identity, and the Government Digital Service tried hard to prevent him.
-
Jago Hazzard takes us to Camden Town station and its curse: the most complicated junction on the London Underground.
-
I love publishing guest posts here on Liberal England.
-
Anna Sabine, Liberal Democrat MP for Frome and East Somerset, has discovered what happens when a politician loses her voice: "There’s a thing about: do I seem weak now?
-
Embed from Getty Images The photograph above is captioned on Getty Images: British Liberal Party politician John Pardoe with his wife Joyce, UK, 24th September 1964.
-
BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award for this tale from Chester.
-
From an article on the BBC website by Thomas Hobbs: Centring on an edgy, city-dwelling female protagonist unapologetically owning her sexuality, the brilliant song Roving Woman sounds like the work of a millennial musician.
-
The Scotsman wins our Headline of the Day Award, though the judges said that in their day a school would have carried on regardless.
-
Embed from Getty Images The Grimond Society, a Liberal Democrat group that aims to build support for economic democracy and a more cooperative and mutualistic economy, gets a good write up on the Co-op News website.
-
Here's what we need: a website devoted to the BBC productions of John le Carré’s Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and Smiley's People.
-
Zöe Franklin celebrates the 98th anniversary of the Equal Franchise Act, which gave women equal voting rights with men and calls for further reforms: "Today, barriers remain for women, disabled people, people from ethnic minority backgrounds and others who
-
Our Headline of the Day Award goes to the Leicester Mercury.
-
Farmers have been complaining for some time that the price of farmland has lost any connection with the income that be derived from farming it.
-
Embed from Getty Images It struck me that if Mrs.
-
If you want to see the danger of introducing the profit motive into the detention of young offenders, watch this video on Pennsylvania's Kids for Cash Scandal.
-
Liz David-Barrett argues that, by making rule-breaking a selling point, Reform UK is signalling it's open for influence trading: "It is no coincidence that some of Reform’s biggest donations have come from individuals in cryptocurrency, keen to ward off t…
-
Bob Dylan glammed up sounds good.
-
Geoff Marshall says in his YouTube blurb: So we quite often talk about Least Used Stations ... but what about the Least SERVED - the stations the get the fewest services with just a small number of trains per week?
-
Kent Police has admitted receiving intelligence about a planned disruption in Dover four days before it took place, reports Metro: A woman has said she warned police about the masked mass protest in Dover days before it happened, despite officers calling…
-
Embed from Getty Images The Derby Telegraph wins our Headline of the Day Award.
-
The Abbots Bromley Horn Dance took place today.
-
Betty Harris Square Telford.
-
Who are the goons in balaclavas who turned up in Dover and Portsmouth?
-
I've written several times about Joan Littlewood and her extraordinary influence on British theatre.
-
Embed from Getty Images This is from a House of Lords Library paper on The UK Economy in the 1970s that was published a couple of years ago: Despite the macroeconomic turbulence of the 1970s, annual GDP growth still averaged 2.7% and living standards rose…
-
To the great relief of the parishioners of St Giles's at Hartington in Derbyshire, BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award.
-
Matt Mitchell wrote on Paste in 2024: As soon as I finished listening to Real House, the opening track from Adrianne Lenker's new album Bright Future, for the first time, I paused the music and immediately called my mother—not to say “I love you” but to h…
-
The death of Richard O'Sullivan gives me an excuse to mention one of this blog's more obscure heroes, the mid 20th century historical novelist Vaughan Wilkins.
-
"How did a former lawyer-turned theologian become Reform UK’s lead ideologue and political heavyweight on so many issues?
-
John shows us Exhibition Road, the French district of Kensington and Benny Hill's blue plaque.
-
The actor Richard O'Sullivan has died at the age of 82.
-
From this evening's Channel 4 News...
-
Here's a book review that features my favourite writers on Victorian poverty – the two Charlies.
-
"This is Britain at the end of the hottest summer on record.