1 min read
Fairfield High School students Reuben, Toby and Elliot have made history by bringing home the WorldWise Quiz trophy by smashing...
7 min read
In recent years, the name Sarah Guppy has emerged from obscurity as it has become increasingly clear that she was...
6 min read
West Country astrophotographer Josh Dury was recently shortlisted for the prestigious Astronomy Photographer of the Year award. We go stargazing with Josh to find out more about the wonder of this mysterious celestial world… Hosted by The Royal Observatory of Greenwich, only 140 images are shortlisted from over 4000 submitted....
3 min read
There is a new drone light show called Evolution coming to the skies of Bristol in December, which promises to...
3 min read
Since it was established in 2015, the Bristol Civic Society’s Blue Plaque scheme has recognised several people involved in global...
7 min read
Bristol-based Alexandra Pickford was formerly with the Royal Ballet Company and English National Ballet and has danced with some of the great stars, including Rudolph Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn. Here she reflects on her dancing career. My life as a ballet dancer spanned the globe, taking me from Bristol to...
2 min read
For many young first-time buyers, it has been fairly common to receive a contribution from parents or family members to...
1 min read
By Richard Higgs. Chartered Independent Financial PlannerWe are thrilled to let you know we have won for the second year...
7 min read
Journalist, author, and activist Polly Toynbee – who is appearing at the Clifton LitFest on 11 November – has a family tree that is made up almost entirely of radical, left-wing, but solidly middle-class thinkers and activists. Isabelle Blakeney chats to Toynbee about her new memoir, An Uneasy Inheritance: My Family...
1 min read
At Care UK’s Trymview Hall care home in Westbury-on-Trym we’ll support you to continue living your life the way you...
9 min read
Bristol’s musical, cultural cornerstone finally reopens this month, kicking off party season with an almighty shindig and much more. On...
4 min read
By the 1860s, Bristol was growing fast. New factories were springing up around the city, but, faced with a lack of adequate public transport, those who worked in them had to live within walking distance. This was a problem not only for the factory owners, who needed to recruit workers...