Janice has been working at a family run community project for 22 years in Cadbury Heath, which is trying to fill the gaps left by austerity.

The overcast skies could not dampen the vibes and colours of arguably Bristol's most important cultural event.

It appears study drugs aren't uncommon at Bristol University, so what does this say about the stresses of life on campus?

  Rees promises action but little in the way of detail and timeline

One Bristol Cable Media Lab graduate’s journey into journalism.

An open letter from non-partisan group Bristol Clean Air Alliance, who have been campaigning for improved air quality through political action by the council.

We talk to the Traveller teacher who’s watching her service disappear.

This Monday, we hosted a free evening at Windmill Hill City Farm cafe in Bedminster to discuss our investigation into the Lopresti ice cream slavery case.

This week I met with Joe McSorley of the Avon Wildlife Trust to discuss the natural history of the West Country – from the earliest...

Council finally outlines two clean air plan proposals, but fails to produce analysis to back up its chosen options.

Tiny homes are popping up in Bristol, with the council even bypassing its own policy to permit miniature flats. But as a solution to the housing crisis, this approach could do more harm than good.

60 supporters accompanied him to his monthly check-in at Bridgewater police station.

News is so often depresseing and disempowering. But these Bristolians are making a difference across the city.

As shown by the Star and Garter and new venues, Bristol's nightlife is threatened but being forced into revival and rebirth.

On Saturday, hundreds of people took part in a protest in Bristol city centre organised by Extinction Rebellion to raise awareness of the environmental costs of the fashion industry.

Vibrant Youth is an ongoing portrait series showcasing some young creatives in Bristol who are working two or more jobs to make ends meet while pursuing their dreams.

Supporters say it would give Bristol a bus service that works for Bristolians, instead of for-profit companies.

Thousands of people from all over Bristol descended on Easton yesterday to celebrate a Grand Iftar meal as Muslims broke their fasting for Ramadan.