Leicester stands with Palestine: “this is the biggest call to action Leicester has ever seen”
Inside the 15,000-strong pro-Palestine march that took place at the weekend.
Voices are individual viewpoints and life stories, expressed in the writer’s own words. It’s a space for diverse voices to be heard.
Exclusive: Labour peer Willy Bach, former Police and Crime Commissioner, examines the record of his successor ahead of the elections this Thursday, 2 May.
Without alternatives or safety nets to fall back on, closures of fast-fashion factories left workers worse off
I’m exactly the right age (46) to look back with nostalgia on the significant part that The Body Shop played in my teen years.
Starting on the 3 November this year, I embarked on a personal journey that provided me with a close-up view of the current state of our underfunded and increasingly beleaguered NHS.
Almost exactly a year from the day my dad died, something beyond incredible happened. And it was all down to him.
In this article, former Leicester Mercury editor Nick Carter charts his 30-year journey into and through the challenges of media responsibility, particularly regarding issues of diversity, faith and community cohesion.
Hersh Thaker reflects on this experience as a first-time candidate in one of the most divisive elections the city has ever seen.
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.
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.
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