HeyJaredCharlotte Cox
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
The healthy Devon school where kids eat 'kilos of olives' (opens the original)
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When you think of school meals, beige fried food may spring to mind. But that is not the case at Landscore Primary School in Devon. "They love the salad bar. They ate kilos of olives last week, they love the wholewheat flour," said head teacher Patrick Seller. The school adopted a healthy eating regime with help from the charity Chefs in Schools - making them a step ahead of a government policy due to take effect in 2027 that bans deep fried food. Amber, 10, is a fan: "This tomato pasta is reall
South West Water has sharpest rise in complaints (opens the original)
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The number of customer complaints received by South West Water has more than doubled in the last year - the sharpest rise across all water and sewerage companies in the country, new figures show. Complaints made by households directly to all water companies rose across the board by 56% in 2025-26 - with complaints to the firm surging by 153%. Meanwhile, both South West Water and Thames Water were rated "poor" by the consumer watchdog, in regard to the number of complaints received, and how the f
'I won ultra marathon - and celebrated with gran's potato' (opens the original)
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A runner has made history by becoming the first woman to win Guernsey's annual Donkey Drop Out - notching up a distance of more than 100 miles (161km) before celebrating with her granny's potatoes. Emily Torode joined 84 other competitors for the "backyard ultra marathon" in which participants run four miles (6.4km) every hour on the hour, returning to the start before the next hour begins. The last runner to finish a loop when everyone else has dropped out, wins - with Torode managing 26 laps.
Last-minute scramble for eclipse safety glasses in Cornwall (opens the original)
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Specialist glasses which make it safe to view an eclipse have become a sought-after commodity, according to a Cornwall tourism expert. Peter Friend, a tourism business leader in Looe, said his organisation had bought 80 pairs to hand out to visitors for the partial solar eclipse due on Wednesday evening - and all had been snapped up "within 10 minutes". "There was a queue along the quay," he said, while many businesses had ordered glasses which would now "fail to arrive on time". The scarcity co
Haytor Vale: The village at the heart of Ann Widdecombe tragedy (opens the original)
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A police cordon remains in place at Widdecombe's Rest - the name Ann Widdecombe gave to her Dartmoor home as a symbol of her retirement. That name has now taken on a new, and tragic, significance. The residents of the tiny village of Haytor Vale - where neighbours are accustomed to feeling so safe they can leave their doors unlocked - are a community in shock. Home to fewer than 200 people and nestled on the edge of Dartmoor, this peaceful valley is reeling with the knowledge that police suspect
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