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Notes On Squatting And Social Housing - Mike An overview of the history of squatting in the UK and associated struggles, from London Notes #1 1992. Introduction The threat to make squatting illegal has once again reared its ugly head. That the threat is hardly new and that the "discussion" paper put out by the government shows above all an almost total ignorance of their own laws, are hardly reassuring in today's climate where laws are passed in a matter of weeks, with the details decided by decree if necessary. More immediately, illegal evictions by councils and vicious raids by the cops...

Why Theatre Will Recover from COVID-19 Think theatre might struggle to recover from COVID-19? It's made quite a few comebacks before. We investigate when theatres went dark in the past, and what – or who – turned the lights back on Article by Eliza Gearty | 16 Mar 2021 Last October, the journalist Ravi Ghosh put forward a daunting query in Ghosh isn’t the only person who has considered this question. Andrew Lloyd Webber made headlines when he said that he didn’t think commercial theatre would survive the pandemic. On top of concerns over the economic destruction wreaked ...

Burial location of French WW1 soldier may end army tradition The Connexion uses necessary cookies to help us provide you with a better user experience. By continuing to use this website, you accept our use of cookies. Accept Burial location of French WW1 soldier may end army tradition The only soldier identified among 14 World War One ‘poilus’ uncovered in the Ardennes might break longstanding tradition of being reburied in the national military cemetery 10 March 2021 The large grave was discovered during a dig for a building project at Le Châtelet-sur-Retourne, in the ArdennesBy Connexi...

An Appleshaw woman has said that volunteering with a veterans group has ‘put light in her eyes’ as she called on north Hampshire residents to…

Brandon Sun By: Michele LeTourneau, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Posted: Advertisement Sorrow came to Russell this week in the form of fire, when a seemingly random act destroyed an historic house full of mysteries, ghosts, family memories and possible future stories. Dubbed the Red House, 312 Pelly Avenue South in Russell has changed hands a scant four times in the 133 years since William James Barrett-Lennard (1857-1940) moved its bricks by ox and cart from the right bank of Bear Creek t...