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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Lincoln dig to unearth the lost world of medieval leprosy (opens the original)
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It has long been thought of as one of the most feared diseases in the medieval world. Leprosy was capable of inspiring religious debate and, for those who bore its symptoms, reshaping their place in society. But an archaeological project in Lincoln is presenting a more complex picture of how this misunderstood condition was treated and patients were perceived. Next month, a dig will begin to uncover the Hospital of the Holy Innocents, which was founded in about the year 1100 to offer care and sh
Leak leaves villagers questioning Anglian Water hosepipe ban (opens the original)
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Villagers believe a water leak is wasting about 8,600 litres a day during a hosepipe ban. Residents in Minting, Lincolnshire, said the leak was reported to Anglian Water on 16 August and engineers had marked out the location, but were yet to carry out repairs. Kevin Harris, who has measured the flow of water, said: "I've lived in this village for 40 years and I've never seen a leak like this. How many baths could you have from that?" Earlier this month, Anglian Water said its hosepipe ban may co
Pupil says 25-minute bus journey to Louth now takes an hour (opens the original)
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A 13-year-old girl is spending two hours a day on a school bus following a timetable change for the new academic year. Isla, from Tetney, Lincolnshire, takes the bus to King Edward VI Grammar School in Louth and has seen her journey time rise from 25 minutes to an hour each way. Her mother, Clare, said the new timetable was "failing the children of the village". Mike Read, head of transport services at Lincolnshire County Council, said the local authority was waiting for evidence from the family
'Unbelievable' Boston rescue reunites families 100 years on (opens the original)
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A selfless act of courage that saved the life of a three-year-old boy has been celebrated by two families 100 years on. On 3 August 1926, young George Blake fell into a fast-flowing river in Boston, Lincolnshire, and PC Samuel Pope plunged in to rescue him. Blake's daughter, Anne Halliday, met Pope's granddaughter, Sue Robinson, at the site of the rescue on Monday. "I grew up knowing this man was a hero," Halliday said. "My dad would be very pleased Samuel was being recognised for his bravery."
Inside the private gardens bringing Victorian charm to busy Hull (opens the original)
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Nestled near the heart of a busy city lies a cluster of hidden gardens in the leafy calm of a Victorian suburb. Sunlight drifts through climbing roses and tall foxgloves, warming brickwork that has watched generations come and go. Behind the garden gates, residents wait with a quiet pride, ready to share spaces usually kept private. The Avenues Open Gardens event, in Hull, is marking its 50th anniversary. Every year, visitors are invited to wander through the large gardens of properties original
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