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TikTok's 'Benadryl challenge' sparks warning to parents AGAIN as app under fire for 'devious licks' vandalism dare

Uptime Legal Partners with Clio for Law Practice Management

Alliance Career Center hails its graduates

Caring police officers raise cash for elderly Stoke-on-Trent scam victim

PCSO Nick Warrilow and PC Chloe Phillips have helped raise cash for the pensioner (Image: Pete Stonier / Stoke Sentinel) Want Stoke-on-Trent news emailed to you direct from our journalists? Sign up to our newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time.More info Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Police officers have replenished a pensioner's savings after he fell victim to 'bogus callers' who charged him £300 for 10 minutes' work in his garden.

Clio Valued at US$1.6B With Announcement of US$110M Series E Funding to Support Explosive Demand For Cloud-Based Legaltech

Clio Announces Series E Funding Round to Support Explosive Demand For Cloud-Based Legaltech Clio "This investment is indicative of the explosive demand for legal technology that empowers lawyers to be cloud-based and client-centred," said Jack Newton, CEO and Founder of Clio. "The support from T. Rowe Price funds and accounts and OMERS Growth Equity will enable us to continue to create a more equitable and accessible legal system by making it easier for clients and law firms to work together through cloud-based technologies." The legal industry is in the midst of a swift and massive transformation to cloud technology due to the need for law firms to find new ways to deliver services to clients. Although these needs were brought on by the events of the past year, the move to digital-first law firms is a permanent one as consumer expectations and behaviours change.

Rare footage of 1912 Cornwall found by Richard Trewellard in lockdown

Richard Trewellard found old footage filmed by his great grandmother Dorothy Trewellard (inset) A “stunning discovery” has been made, shedding light on an unseen side of Cornish life from the early twentieth century - and causing historians and film archivists to unanimously herald it as “game changing”. Bryony Robins, creative director of the Royal Cornwall Museum in Truro, said: “We’ve never seen anything quite like it! "This extraordinary piece of film shows aspects of Cornish working life that we didn’t know existed. It also contains evidence that the Cornish people were unbelievably strong, particularly the elderly ladies."  The film dating from 1912 begins with typical scenes from a Cornish harbour, in the St Austell Bay area, before heading into the Clay Country. We see how the Cornish would stoically drink the white china clay water, which ran from the streams and rivers. This would, as the caption states “Keep The Cornish Strong”.

To absolutely no one's surprise 'historical' archive film revealed as an April Fool

Much to nobody's surprise, it has been revealed that an historical archive film, supposedly from 1912 is actually an elaborate April Fool’s project, dreamt up by artist Seamas Carey, commissioned by Kneehigh as part of their Random Acts of Art festival. Seamas Carey explains, "The archive film prank was commissioned by Kneehigh as part of their Random Acts of Art project. "Drawing on the local history of St Austell Bay and The Clay Country, I wanted to combine the old, Edwardian archive film clips with surreal and slapstick humour. Read Here: "With my work, I enjoy taking very different cultural tropes and sticking them together to make something new. I have done this before, by creating a male voice choir for younger men, a crazy game show about pagan rituals, or a pop song about standing stones.