As the demand for meat rises inexorably, Anna Rose explains why this doesn’t have to be the case.

Former Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Sir Bernard Zissman, is set to challenge all comers to a record breaking debatathon on April 17th

Andy Munro watches Blues beat Huddersfield Town.

Joe Costello sees The The at The Halls, Wolverhampton.

Taking care and keeping safe.

A Christmas party with a difference.

Cost of controversial police deputy revealed.

Award recognises centre's bike-friendly credentials.

World record football freestyle expert to visit Solihull.

Bus scheme driving cleaner air and better facilities for Solihull town centre.

Andy Goff has an admission to make.

Good Hope Hospital - in partnership with Healthcare at Home Ltd - is launching its first recovery at home (R@H) service this week

A Good Hope consultant has won international recognition for leading a new treatment study

England wicket keeper Sarah Taylor is arguably one of the best female cricketers in the history of the ladies game and she could make history this summer by becoming the first woman to play men's second XI county cricket.

The Donkey Sanctuary’s Donkey Assisted Therapy Centre in Birmingham is holding a Summer Fair and fun dog show on Saturday 13th July

Ticket offers released for the 2020 tennis season.

Jabeur and Kasatkina to face off in LTA Viking Classic Birmingham.

Commons committee hears evidence on underachievement amongst white working-class schoolchildren.

Community initiative gains wide support.

Labour’s West Midlands Mayor candidate pledges to build 3,000 new affordable homes per year.

Richard Lutz peeks into two churches on walks near Birmingham.

New video gives insight into scale of Junction 10 bridge works.

Smethwick man raising funds to help charity work.

Local jazz performer Julian Smith to launch new album at top Mailbox restaurant.

Support some of the most vulnerable in society with urgent COVD-19 appeal.

David Rendall says a series of endless blunders has led Britain into a fatal spin.

Local leaders and mayors call for power shift to meet Net Zero.

Harborne resident Nick Noble talks about plans to build on Ravenhurst playing fields.

Charter 400 project marks anniversary of historic landmark.

British ‘bullet trains’ should be Black Country-built says Liam Byrne.

Mayoral candidates challenged to prove their commitment to green issues.

Plans will “make policing local” and enable police to embed in communities.

Local MP amongst group seeking to end corporate anonymity.

City film-maker shows the struggle for martial arts success.

There are two special events taking place this month at Blists Hill Victorian Town in Shropshire’s Ironbridge Gorge.

Germaine Greer to launch proceedings.

A poignant new free exhibition, Last Post: Remembering the First World War, will explore the effect of the events of 1914-18 on the Post Office, its people and the contribution of postal communications to the war effort.

Volunteers recently helped rejuvenate a garden for pupils at Broadmeadow Junior School in Kings Norton.

Funding kickstarts construction of 26 housing units in Kings Heath.

How to succeed at buy to let.

Forget the current obsession with reforming the EU, reform of our domestic political institutions is far more important says Steve Beauchampé.

Dave Woodhall watches a familiar story as Villa lose to Liverpool.

Birmingham hair salon gives team a head start for mental health.

The Midlands Media Awards is this year to take place at The Holte Suite, Aston Villa FC’s prestigious hospitality centre.

Peter Lowe, Managing Editor of Sky News, is to be chairman of the judging panel for this year’s Midlands Media Awards, shortlisted nominations for which will be announced on Monday, May 13.

Les Reid, of the Coventry Telegraph, has been nominated for four categories at this year’s Awards, which are being held next month.

Richard Lutz takes his pew for the Ben Johnson classic that caustically sends up his fellow Londoners of 1610.

Imagine a 30 foot high Ariel towering above Propero - that’s what you get in this groundbreaking performance, says Richard Lutz

Upwards of 90,000 people expected to attend Digbeth festivities.

First participants confirmed through the Birmingham Weekender in Digbeth Open Call.