
Leicester's divisive election calls for fresh leadership
Hersh Thaker reflects on this experience as a first-time candidate in one of the most divisive elections the city has ever seen.
Hersh Thaker reflects on this experience as a first-time candidate in one of the most divisive elections the city has ever seen.
In June, Leicester saw the impact of the climate crisis after intense flash floodings affected homes, roads, and businesses.
An investigative report by James Turrell sheds light on the intersection of football and gambling, raising crucial questions about responsibility and transparency in the industry.
Everybody in society should feel the right to accept oneself in regard to sexual orientation and gender identity.
In July 1553, a young noble named Lady Jane Grey was proclaimed as Queen of England and Ireland.
Leicester’s rave scene was all the things that Leicester is today: multicultural, community driven, innovative, and unfortunately overlooked.
Your weekly updates, news, weather, What’s On, and more.
Your weekly updates, news, weather, What’s On, and more.
There is a well-known phrase that says: “If you shake a Leicester man by his collar, you will hear the beans rattle in his belly.” This was because Leicestershire people realised how easy and efficient it was to grow beans for themselves and their families.
Your weekly updates, news, weather, What’s On, and more.
The Gazette hears from Helen Pettman, managing editor at the Evington Echo and chair of the Friends of Evington.
Panos Theodoropoulos, teaching fellow at University of Leicester, argues here’s what unions should do to support migrant workers.
Malorie Blackman's best-selling dystopian novel has been adapted for the stage in a thrilling and poignant play by Sabrina Mahfouz.
In the late 1970s and 80s, I worked as a telephonist for the General Post Office, a public corporation which became British Telecom. It was considered a good gig, especially for a young working class girl from a social housing estate.