My latest work
Raise the Colours injunction (04/09/26)
Birmingham City Council is looking to ban Raise the Colours from putting up Union and St George’s flags in the city.
It faced a similar ban from Oxfordshire County Council earlier this year.
You’ll hear from the group’s co-founder and people in Birmingham.
Pride in Place, Telford report (28/04/26)
A government plan to transform South Telford is underway.
The Pride in Place initiative will see £30 million of investment in Woodside, Brookside and Sutton Hill over the next 10 years.
Reverend Jo Farnworth has been appointed as the independent chair of the programme – she’s worked alongside disadvantaged communities for over three decades.
Peel Park artwork, 180th Anniversary report (02/04/26)
A University of Salford student will have her designs featured in Peel Park – to celebrate its 180th anniversary.
It’s one of the UK’s oldest public parks – first opening in 1846.
Fowziyah Adam’s work was selected by a panel that included Salford City Council’s design team.
Stamma Striders (29/03/26)
Stamma Striders - a support group founded in the North - gives people the chance to talk about what’s on their mind, while walking in the great outdoors.
Their latest trek took them to the Peak District.
St Patrick’s Day parade (15/03/26)
St. Patrick’s Day celebrations were in full-force as Manchester’s annual parade took place.
Hundreds lined the streets of the city with traditional music leading the event.
Britain First Protest report (21/02/26)
A Britain First march for remigration and mass deportations took place in Manchester City Centre.
The far-right group were backed by hundreds of supporters with a counter-demonstration also taking place.
Heads-Up Gentlemen (13/02/26)
Almost half all men don’t talk about their mental health, according to data from the independent health provider Priory, but a charity in Manchester is helping to buck that trend.
Heads Up Gentlemen marked its one year anniversary with an awards ceremony to celebrate its members.
Salford Unity Event (31/01/26)
The event at Sacred Trinity Church in Salford, organised by Stand Up to Racism, brought together members of the local community and politicians.