HeyJaredEmma Clayton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 71
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yorkpress
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
‘A mammogram saved my life - now I'm fundraising to help other cancer patients' (opens the original)
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WHEN Fleur Waugh was told she had breast cancer, her first thought was “Right, I’m going to treat this like a business deal.”. “I said to the doctor ‘So what’s next?’ knew I had a journey ahead, I knew it was going to be tough. It wasn’t until later on that I felt the full force of it,” she says. Fleur was 42, with two children aged 13 and 10, and running a business when she was diagnosed. “I knew I’d get it one day,” she says. “Every time I went for a mammogram I’d sit in the waiting-room think
Acclaimed actor will lead week-long RSC residency at Bradford school (opens the original)
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THE Royal Shakespeare Company is bringing its landmark all-female production of Julius Caesar to a Bradford school for a week-long residency, with Dame Harriet Walter leading the cast. Dixons Cottingley Academy is an RSC Associate School, working in partnership with the company and Bradford’s Alhambra Theatre, using Shakespeare’s plays to unlock potential in young people. Next week the RSC, with KPPL Productions, will bring Phyllida Lloyd’s production of Julius Caesar to the Cottingley school as
Review: Singer/songwriter legend has Bradford audience on their feet (opens the original)
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THERE is something blissfully nostalgic about the songs of Gilbert O’Sullivan. They take me back to childhood car journeys on long summer days. Having grown up with his music, it was a treat to see him on stage last night at St George’s Hall, where a delighted audience sang along and danced in the aisles. One of the country’s most acclaimed singer-songwriters, counting the likes of Paul Weller and Jarvis Cocker as fans, Gilbert is celebrating 60 years of music on tour. Taking to the St George’s
Cheers! New book celebrates urban pub walks in Bradford and beyond (opens the original)
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THINK of a pub walk and you might think of a country lane, bathed in sunlight, and a fireside pint in an ancient inn. “Those programmes where celebrities go for a walk - it’s always an idyllic landscape; Dales fields, sheep, Cornwall cliffs, pubs where smugglers met. All steeped in nostalgia and sentimentality,” says Bradford-born Ian Beesley. “Yet for the vast majority of us the walk to the pub is often through an urban post-industrial landscape - along the canal, under a viaduct, through a gin
Silence of the Lambs cast talk about stage adaptation ahead of Bradford run (opens the original)
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ANOTHER girl is missing, and serial killer ‘Buffalo Bill’ is still at large. To hunt him down, FBI trainee Clarice Starling is sent to interview psychiatrist and infamous murderer Hannibal Lecter. But time is running out - and Dr Lecter has questions of his own. Clarice must decide: keep a distance or let Hannibal ‘The Cannibal’ into her head? Clarice and Lecter face off on stage in a chilling new adaptation of Thomas Harris’s best-seller The Silence of the Lambs. The psychological thriller come
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