Founder, CEO and editor of The Staffordshire Signal, a Staffordshire-based writer, historian, photographer and filmmaker, also known as The Red Haired Stokie, covering local news, heritage, culture and community stories across the county.
The V&A Wedgwood Collection takes center stage on Antiques Roadshow: Unseen Treasures, celebrating Stoke-on-Trent’s centenary and 250 years of jasperware.
Barewall Art Gallery launches a search for two missing Northern Art masterpieces by Arthur Berry to coincide with the Antiques Roadshow special at Trentham Gardens.
Keele University becomes a founding member of the Canal-city University Cooperation Mechanism, a global alliance of 23 universities across 10 countries.
Stoke-on-Trent City Council and Staffordshire Police lead a multi-agency day of action in Hanley Park and Shelton to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour.
Myers & Co has strengthened its residential conveyancing department with the appointment of solicitor Jess Latham to meet growing property demand in Staffordshire.
As Stoke-on-Trent concludes its centenary year, mascot Kelvin the Kiln visits Portsmouth to pass the baton ahead of the coastal city's 100th anniversary in 2026.
Europe’s largest educational initiative in international politics, Keele World Affairs, marks its 45th anniversary with a look back at its high-profile history.
The Staffordshire Signal's November/December 2025 issue: resilience and renewal in Staffordshire's ceramics industry, Moorcroft's return to family ownership, the hidden Spode Rose Garden, the mystery of the Tutbury Hoard, and a full guide to Christmas across the county. Free to read.
Community groups across Stoke-on-Trent can now apply for funding to support events and activities that bring people together and celebrate local pride.
The Staffordshire Signal's October 2025 issue: Spark & Forge's digital reinvention of Stoke's industrial spirit, Spode and the British Ceramics Biennial, Launch It Longton's young entrepreneurs, ten years of the Honey Box, and the county's best autumn walks. Free to read.
Works of art, created by talented people across Staffordshire, Shropshire and Cheshire, have gone on display as part of a new exhibition in Stoke-on-Trent.