Page 10 - Michael Rayner News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The controversial £198m Norwich Western Link road should be scrapped now before it becomes mired in costly legal challenges, according to Norfolk's...

How China’s artists went from dissidents to organs of the state The vibrancy of the art scene in some Chinese cities in the noughties was probably the closest a modern art historian will come to the chaos and glory of Weimar Germany.  Ray Hughes, left, with son Evan in 2008 with two of the Chinese works they acquired during buying trips.  Jim Rice Save Share The immaculately dressed woman was in her late 20s, perhaps early 30s. She emerged like an apparition through the thick fog of greenery that fills the courtyard of the Bamboo Garden Hotel in northern Beijing’s warmer month...

A bumbling burglar is nursing a sore backside after leaping from a second-story balcony in Melbourne's inner-south, making off with a backpack of booze. Armed with a packet of Maltesers and a bottle of Coke, the daylight robber jimmied his way into Bunny Bar in St Kilda yesterday. However, he was caught red-handed by the boss, forcing him to jump from the building. CCTV also captured the thief in the act, who carefully put on gloves and opened the ATM, but failed to find any cash. READ MORE: CCTV captured the thief inside the St Kilda bar, before the boss caught him red-handed. (Nine)

Construction stock image - Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto Ambitious new climate change targets from the UK government have cast doubt on plans to build 50,000 homes in Norfolk.   On Tuesday the government unveiled plans to toughen targets on greenhouse gas emissions, with carbon dioxide to be cut by 78pc by 2035 compared to 1990 levels.   Michael Rayner of the countryside charity Campaign to Protect Rural England Norfolk (CPRE) has argued the emissions targets would not fit in with the Greater Norwich Local Plan (GNLP).   The GNLP is a blueprint for where tens of thousands of homes c...

Construction stock image - Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto Ambitious new climate change targets from the UK government have cast doubt on plans to build 50,000 homes in Norfolk.   On Tuesday the government unveiled plans to toughen targets on greenhouse gas emissions, with carbon dioxide to be cut by 78pc by 2035 compared to 1990 levels.   Michael Rayner of the countryside charity Campaign to Protect Rural England Norfolk (CPRE) has argued the emissions targets would not fit in with the Greater Norwich Local Plan (GNLP).   The GNLP is a blueprint for where tens of thousands of homes c...