Megan Davies
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for bbc.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
The millennials swapping doom-scrolling for gardening (opens the original)
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When Hannah Matthews lost her father and grandmother in the space of a year, she found comfort in her back garden. "My mind would be really busy, and I'd suddenly be out here at 7am pulling up weeds," said the 31-year-old. She is now an enthusiastic gardener, and one of thousands of young people sharing their green-fingered ways on social media. Hannah, who has more than 70,000 followers on Instagram and TikTok, said the gardening community was "booming" and represented a way of "recapturing som
Data centre in Newport that overlooks gardens concerns neighbours (opens the original)
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Overlooking the garden of Amanda Young's family home is a data centre. "It used to be a nice, quiet area," said Amanda, who lives near to one of the large buildings in Newport. "But with more data centres coming in, we kind of don't know what they're going to bring with them." Data centres are buildings full of powerful computers used to run digital services, from online banking to movie streaming. The number of data centres across the UK is on the rise as the growth in artificial intelligence (
Second home owners 'feel unwelcome' while locals struggle to buy (opens the original)
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Bev has a second home on the coast in Gwynedd, while Rhodri is desperate to buy his first place in Pembrokeshire. Both are united in the fact that the ongoing debate around second homes is affecting their lives. There were more than 24,000 dwellings, external liable for second home council tax in Wales, according to 2023-24 government data. The Welsh government says its ambition "is for everyone in Wales to have access to good quality housing, at an affordable cost, in the right area for them".
NHS long-term damage warning as graduates still without jobs (opens the original)
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The NHS could face long-term damage if newly-qualified healthcare workers continue to struggle to find jobs after graduation, an expert has warned. James Buchan, a specialist in health workforce policy, said there was a "reputational risk" to the NHS if prospective students no longer saw healthcare careers as a reliable route into employment. One final year nursing student said the lack of jobs had made her question her decision to pursue her three-year degree while a paramedic graduate said she
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Top 1K sites
For bbc.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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