Cat Phillips News Today

The dozy animals had wandered onto the tracks and refused to move.

The dozy animals had wandered onto the tracks and refused to move.

We visit the warehouse run by The Felix Project, a charity on the frontline of the cost of living crisis tackling hunger and food waste.

The thick layer of fog currently shrouding Worcesters roads is set to turn to light rain by lunchtime, the Met Office has predicted.

WORCESTER may not have a strong regional accent like nearby Birmingham or Dudley but there are certain phrases you are bound to hear. If you havent lived in the city long you may be left scratching your head when hearing "youm", "Bert" or "Babby". People find regional dialects harder to understand than foreign languages, according to Trainline. With more people likely to be taking staycations this summer because of covid-19 travel restrictions, the city may see an influx of tourists. ...

The island nation had a mostly normal National Championship. Tom Tulett in the Open Final. Photo by Adam Mortimer Ultimate Australia held their open and women’s national championships this past weekend in the capital city of Canberra. While there is a slight asterisk to the tournament with teams from Queensland and Western Australia not able to attend because of COVID-19 restrictions, the majority of clubs from around the country made their way to have what appeared to be a pretty normal nat...

Cat Phillips: Australian frisbee and oval ball star fired up by fight for gender equality CNN 3/11/2021 By Becky Thompson, for CNN © Robert Cianflone/Getty Images AsiaPac/Getty Images Cat Phillips of the Saints runs with the ball during the round 1 AFLW match between the St Kilda Saints and the Western Bulldogs at RSEA Park on January 29, 2021 in Melbourne, Australia. For someone who describes herself as a "pretty quiet person," Cat Phillips has shown herself to be utterly ...

Peter Kennard and Cat Phillipps, Photo Op (2007) © kennardphillipps For decades, the British artist Peter Kennard created and distributed his punchy political photomontages protesting against nuclear weapons, apartheid and anti-European policies, among other issues, in newspapers or on fly posters in the street. But now, for the first time in 15 years, Kennard has won commercial representation, joining Richard Saltoun Gallery in London, where his exhibition opens next mont...