Page 2 - Ivor Smith News Today

They're like Marmite. You either love them or loathe them. A blot on the landscape or a piece of heritage that must be treasured for future generations.

Branded a no-go area in the 80s, this immense complex was almost flattened like several of its neighbours. But an often painful redevelopment is giving it a new lease of life

A Helston family are said "to be over the moon" to be dancing in the Midday Dance this Flora Day as, for the first time for them, all…

<strong>Other lives:</strong> Outstanding researcher in the field of pulsed power and pro-vice-chancellor at Loughborough University

Relatives and survivors gather at a County Tyrone roadside where eight men were murdered in 1992.

DUP peer William McCrea says the passing of the years has not diminished the pain and suffering of the families of the eight Protestant workmen who persished in the Teebane massacre.

The big read: Talented photographers aim to bring Sheffields Park Hill flats 60th anniversary into sharp focus It is an iconic building that is synonymous with Sheffield – and now a new photographic competition will record history as Park Hill marks its 60th anniversary next week. Wednesday, 9th June 2021, 3:28 pm Thursday June 16, 2021, will mark the 60th anniversary of the flats that serve as a ‘welcome home’ symbol for residents from their hilltop position towering over Sheffield’s c...

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Given the ancient character of the craft, architecture school is a comparatively recent cultural phenomenon. Emerging from a soup of pupillage, guild-based apprenticeships and enthusiastic amateurship, the idea that you could train architects away from the building site only really took form in 17th-century France, when the Académie Royale d’Architecture (later the École des Beaux-Arts) offered the first properly academic training for would-be Ictinuses. Since its founding, architectural pe...