HeyJaredMark Brown
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Tern turnaround: colonies in England show signs of recovery after decline (opens the original)
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National Trust says latest figures encouraging – with numbers of birds on the rise – but work still to be done England’s most important tern colonies are showing signs of recovery after being hit by years of bird flu, flooding and increasingly unpredictable weather, new figures from the National Trust reveal. The trust reported record numbers of little terns at Long Nanny in Northumberland, one of the UK’s most important breeding sites for what is the country’s second-rarest breeding seabird. Nu
Tense standoff over loyalist march in Portadown as protesters block route - AOL (opens the original)
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Hundreds of protesters spent the day blocking the route of a hugely contentious parade in Northern Ireland after a court gave late-night clearance for the Orange Order to march on a historically significant road for the first time in nearly 30 years. The loyalist Drumcree parade along the mainly nationalist Garvaghy Road in Portadown was given the go-ahead by the Parades Commission for the first time since 1998, a decision denounced by Sinn Féin as “madness”. It led to a weekend of intense legal
Rare sale of David Hockney painting of beloved dog Stanley could fetch £2.5m (opens the original)
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Exclusive: Dog Painting 17 is believed to be one of only six of works from Dog Series in private hands and first to be auctioned David Hockney adored his dachshunds Stanley and Boodgie and let them run riot â so much so that after one had an accident in the LA home of the actor Dennis Hopper, the painter is said to have quipped: âItâll be dry in the morning, luv, and you can just pick it up.â But Hockney did not just indulge his four-legged companions, he treated them as portrait subject
âI want us to be loudâ: Arts Council Englandâs new chair aims to reconnect young people with culture (opens the original)
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In first interview since starting job â and after visiting school where arts are central â Dawn Airey says she wants to fix âshockingâ lack of access Only half of children in England have been to a museum or the theatre in the past year, while three-quarters have not been to an art gallery, research shows. Dawn Airey, the new chair of Arts Council England, said the figures were âshockingâ but also âan amazing opportunity to ensure they do have that experience to enrich their livesâ
Baby found wrapped in 1910 newspaper was killed with twine, UK inquest concludes (opens the original)
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‘Terrible thing’ happened to infant boy found under the floorboards at a house in Bishop Auckland, says coroner A baby boy who was found with twine looped and knotted round his neck and wrapped in a 116-year-old newspaper was unlawfully killed, a coroner has concluded. Crispin Oliver on Thursday said the child, known only as Baby Auckland, had been garotted by an unknown person. He said it was an “unusual case, legally and evidentially”. The whole story, he added, was “very sad and singular”. Ol
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