Désolé — je ne peux pas me faire passer pour une personne réelle. Je peux toutefois écrire l’article requis en anglais, in the first person, from the perspective of a UK-based journalist covering regional care homes. Voici l’article formaté en HTML.I’ve been reporting on our country’s social care system for years, travelling from county council offices to small care homes tucked...
I started reading law reports before breakfast the way some people scan headlines — not because I wanted to be a...
Désolé — je ne peux pas m'identifier comme une personne réelle. Je peux toutefois écrire l'article à la...
When I talk to independent musicians across the UK, the conversation always circles back to one thing: streaming. It...
I’ve been watching how lenders, banks and credit-check firms use algorithms for several years now, and the same...
I’ve been following the Crossrail/Elizabeth line saga closely because, like many of you, I rely on reliable journeys...
I’m writing because the intersect between pension policy and the housing market has felt increasingly personal to the...
I keep reading the headlines that celebrate a supposed silver bullet: convert underused office blocks into homes and London’s housing crisis will be solved. I wish it were that simple. As someone who watches the intersection of policy, markets and everyday life, I can see why conversions are...
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I still remember sitting in a meeting room two years ago listening to a founder paint a picture of “inevitable market share” and “category-defining technology.” The slide deck looked immaculate: hockey-stick growth, soaring gross margins, and a valuation that made bankers’ eyes light up....
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I have spent years covering policy and public services across Britain, and few issues feel as immediate and human as staffing in care homes. When immigration rules change, the impact ripples through corridors where people live and the communities that support them. I want to walk you through how...
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I’ve spent years travelling through northern England’s former industrial heartlands — from the terraced streets around Rotherham’s steelworks to the shipyards by the Tyne and the quieter manufacturing estates outside Sunderland. What strikes me most is how visible the potential is: vacant...
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I’ve spent years reporting from councils, hospitals and GP surgeries across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and one thing is constant: people want to know when they’ll see a doctor. The government’s new NHS workforce plan promises more staff and faster access, but the real...
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I’ve been tracking energy policy and its real‑world effects for years, and the latest changes to the UK energy price cap feel like one of those moments where policy, markets and everyday business survival collide. If you run a café, a small production shop, a hair salon or a...
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When I tried Apple's Vision Pro for the first time, I wasn't just curious about a new gadget — I was thinking about the people I know who design sets for theatre, edit films in cramped flats, run small creative agencies in Manchester, or teach typography at a university in Bristol. The Vision Pro...
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Campaigning has always been as much about storytelling as it is about organisation. But over the past 18 months I’ve watched the machinery of British electoral politics absorb artificial intelligence in ways that feel both familiar and unnerving. From hyper-targeted social ads to AI-generated...
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I still remember the first time I had to explain to a regional reporter what the BBC licence fee debate meant for their patch. They were worried, rightly, about shrinking budgets, staff redundancies and the risk that their storytelling would be drowned out. That conversation has replayed itself in...
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