HeyJaredHannah Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Bristol becomes first city to ban fast fashion adverts (opens the original)
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Bristol has become the first city in the country to ban fast fashion adverts on council-owned billboards. Councillors voted in favour of proposals that will also prevent the advertising of non-electric cars, flights, cruise holidays and travel agents. The ban will apply to all bus stops in the city, and some free-standing screens in the city centre. The council can only choose who advertises in cases where it owns the display. Deputy council leader Heather Mack said she was "thrilled that this g
Why Bristol is one of the world's most expensive places to build (opens the original)
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Bristol has been ranked the ninth most expensive place in the world to build and the second most expensive in the UK, according to global consultancy Arcadis. It comes as the city faces a housing shortage, with about 20,000 households waiting for social housing and developers warning that rising labour, energy and material costs are making some schemes harder to deliver. Bristol faces additional challenges, including limited development land because the city is densely packed, with sites that ar
Wessex Water defends £80,000 pay rise for CEO Ruth Jefferson (opens the original)
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Wessex Water has defended a £80,000 pay rise awarded to its chief executive, saying it brings her salary "closer to market benchmarks". Ruth Jefferson's pay increased by almost 14% to £670,000, after the company said it was "deliberately set below comparable organisations" when she took on the role in 2024. Environment Agency (EA) data shows last year the company released 190,666 hours of raw sewage into waterways - equivalent to about 21 years of continuous spillage. "I feel absolutely enraged,
Results of £5m youth jobs scheme 'not good enough', admits mayor (opens the original)
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The mayor of the West of England has admitted the initial results of a £5m-per-year scheme designed to help young people into work are "not good enough" after it reached only 300 people in its first year. The Youth Guarantee trailblazer programme failed to meet its target of supporting 500 young people over 12 months. Of the 300 participants, 126 progressed into a job, study or training. About 22,000 young people across the region are thought to be not in employment, education or training (Neet)
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