Edition 7: Spring 2016
City
Faced with rising inequality, gentrification and a world gone mad, where will Bristol go?
Investigations
After decades of damaging public transport deregulation, there's a chink of light on the horizon for cities like Bristol.
Edition 7
Bristol and Beyond
Stapleton Road, Easton: another corner shop selling snacks, drinks and fags. But this one, like hundreds across the UK, doubles up as an international banking terminal.
Housing will present an unpleasant puzzle for Bristol's next mayor, whoever they may be. Tessa Coombes offers solutions.
Housing will present an unpleasant puzzle for Bristol's next mayor, whoever they may be. Nick Ballard weighs in.
Housing will present an unpleasant puzzle for Bristol's next mayor, whoever they may be. Jules Birch gives us his take.
Housing will present an unpleasant puzzle for Bristol’s next mayor, whoever they may be. We asked three experts for their slant on tackling it.
Bristol's old age care sector is in chaos and needs a sustainable, long term strategy to deal with the city's growing number of elderly residents.
The best of the city’s (other) local media bravely fighting the good fight…
An evolving UK movement through the eyes of a musical warrior.
Which way will you swing?
As smartphone taxi company Uber takes off in Bristol, we ask if low prices are part of a bigger picture that may threaten Bristol's economy.
Four young women on their thoughts and feelings on democracy in the everyday.
Bristol's ethnic minority communities are larger than ever - but diversity in local government is still lacking.
As the face of Old Market is set to change, we take a look at some of the faces.
In which we lighten up and take a little time out from reporting on the bad and serious stuff going on in our fair city...
Thousands of Bristolians aren't voting. Why?
It's time for your occasional dose of electoral democracy. If you take it up, make sure you do it right!
Has having a directly elected mayor made a difference to Bristol's governance?
From yellowing pages of the 1960s to today, radical media reveals Bristol's history of alternative democratic engagement.
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