HeyJaredMousumi Bakshi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 18, 2026
Latest articles
Will English ruling prevent wild west of whisky? (opens the original)
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English Whisky has been recognised as a distinctive spirit with stringent rules on its production, just like those made in Scotland, Wales and Ireland. But voices of dissent north of the border claim the regulations are unfairly relaxed compared with those in Scotland. What does the oldest English whisky producer, based in Norfolk, make of it all? Put simply, only whisky made in England is allowed to call itself English Whisky. It joins the Cornish pasty (only to be made in Cornwall) and the Mel
What does takeover by Castore mean for shoemaker Grenson? (opens the original)
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Traditional shoemaker Grenson has been bought by international sportswear firm Castore. But what does the move mean for one of the most famous names in a county famed for its footwear heritage? For 160 years it has been making shoes and boots that have been worn by soldiers in both world wars, celebrities – and even Doctor Who. The firm that became Grenson began in 1866 when William Green started making shoes in a loft above a corn merchant in Rushden, Northamptonshire. Now it has been bought by
Police 'missed opportunities' before Biggleswade woman's murder (opens the original)
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An inquest into the death of a mother-of-three who was murdered by her former partner has heard how police may have "missed opportunities" to intervene. Matthew Waddell was jailed for a minimum of 32 years in 2023 for killing Sarah Albone, 38, and putting her body in a wheelie bin at her home in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire. At an inquest at Ampthill Coroner's Court, Det Supt David Skarratts, of Bedfordshire Police, was asked if "too much responsibility" had been placed on Albone "to protect hersel
Cambridge University vice-chancellor heckled at Jason Arday vigil (opens the original)
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The vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge was heckled as she was seen in public for the first time since the death of former professor Jason Arday. Prof Deborah Prentice attended a vigil organised by the campaign group Stand Up to Racism in Cambridge city centre on Monday evening. Shouting from a signpost in the city's market square, one attendee called Prentice "shameful" for failing to attend another event organised by Arday's students on Sunday. Prentice previously said the universit
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Top 1K sites
For BBC, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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