Low, paid, taxes better than high taxes that aren’t
We need to invest in this country, and close tax loopholes that cost us billions, writes Tony Dyer. After all, we are all in this together… aren’t we?
We need to invest in this country, and close tax loopholes that cost us billions, writes Tony Dyer. After all, we are all in this together… aren’t we?
He absorbs knowledge like a sponge, lets it ferment, then pours a concentrated brew of venomous, raw intelligence. In his own time, of course.
To find out what’s wrong with Park Street all you need to do is walk down it. It’s full of empty shops and a lack of punters.
Heather McKay discovers a clash of brawn, not brains, at the live, international art battle between Bristolian and Polish artists – battled out on a huge canvas
Bristol is seen as too rich a city to be deserving of substantial public investment, but not powerful enough to have the national economy geared to meeting its needs.
It’s budget week at Bristol City Council, writes the Bristol Blogger. The politicians and officers like to sell this to the public as some sort big set-piece political event for the city. But is it really?
If we’re not careful, Bristol could end up being labelled a Title Tart. By that, I mean a city that bids for every accolade that’s up for grabs, rather than achieving anything of any lasting value.
Heather McKay finds that when bad things happen to good people, a positive state of mind is the best way to take on horrendous challenges
With the best will in the world, it’s hard to characterise Abu Hamza or Abu Qatada as ‘prisoners of conscience’ or as champions of universal human rights
Bristol City Council will have to make critical, and uncertain, decisions in the coming months over the new Bristol City FC stadium involving millions of pounds of public money