HeyJaredTom Edwards
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Worcester pensioners divided over Andy Burnham's triple lock axe (opens the original)
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The state pension triple lock is on the way out - with pensioners in Worcestershire concerned that the change could leave them worse off. Prime Minister Andy Burnham intends to water it down from 2030 to help fund a national care service by removing a guarantee that pensions will rise in line with earnings. The BBC went to a bingo club in Worcester, where people said they were worried about the impact. Mary Davies, 89, said: "I think it's wrong - people of our generation will be missing out." Bu
Londoner warns reckless e-bike riders are a 'danger' for cyclists (opens the original)
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Cyclists say recklessly ridden and illegally souped up e-bikes have become a danger to them on the capital's bike lanes and roads. Morwenna Hughes was riding on a conventional bicycle on a busy, two-way cycle lane in Hammersmith when an e-bike rider cut her up and knocked her off in a hit and run. Her face was smashed and she may not regain full mobility in her left arm after it was shattered in the crash. Hughes is calling for registration for e-bikes, a re-evaluation of two-way bike lanes and
Robotaxis granted licence to operate in London (opens the original)
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Self-driving taxis have moved a step closer after Transport for London (TfL) granted private hire licences to a fleet of autonomous vehicles - on the condition that a human driver is present. Uber said inspectors had confirmed that vehicles using technology by British firm Wayve met all of TfL's policy and safety standards. Under the terms of the PHV licence, a qualified driver must be present and remain responsible for the car. Journeys could begin later this year. A TfL spokesperson said safet
Worcester residents call on new PM to reduce their bills (opens the original)
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Cutting fuel duty, increasing maternity pay, slashing stamp duty and reducing taxes - those were just some of the suggestions people in Worcester have for Andy Burnham after he promised to tackle the cost of living. The new prime minister was sworn in on Monday and announced a series of measures to help working people in his "new economic plan" for the country. Those people I spoke to in Worcester had their own ideas on what he should address first - and if the cost of living should be his main
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