Revealed: The most dog-friendly pubs in Britain
Looking for a place to take your pet? The winners of the Rover Most Dog-Friendly Pub of the Year awards have just been announced.
Carla Passino is a freelance writer on a range of topics, from property to women's luxury, food and drink.
Looking for a place to take your pet? The winners of the Rover Most Dog-Friendly Pub of the Year awards have just been announced.
In today's round up, we bring you exciting developments of a plastic alternative, good news for pine martens and experts' views on UK flooding.
Thankfully, no one was injured in the fall of the standalone wall, which was privately owned. The main body of the Castle has also been declared safe but Britain lost a slice of its medieval history.
Citing the climate emergency, the Scottish institution has announced it will no longer partner with BP for its Portrait Award, which the oil giant had been sponsoring for 30 years. The move has been welcomed by climate campaigners, who are now asking other museums and galleries to follow suit.
In today's round-up, we discover why moths are not facing as steep a decline as previously thought; discover a new system to track mountain hares; and meet the man who completed a marathon in every country in the world.
The Grade II-listed Church of St Hilda in North Yorkshire faces a repair bill to the tune of £50,000 after thieves stole lead from three parts of its rooflast month, in a criminal trend that seems to be increasing across the country.
A BBC Panorama programme has unveiled a widespread practice where airlines load their aeroplanes with extra fuel to avoid having to refill at more expensive airport—thus producing more emissions than necessary to operate each flight.
In today's round-up, we mark the Remembrance Sunday commemorations, look at how climate change is making it easier for a deadly virus to spread among sea mammals and find out about a special Santa's grotto for pooches.
Recent surveys have shown growing awareness of the climate crisis among voters, with more than half of the respondents to a YouGov poll saying they would like the UK to become carbon neutral 20 years ahead of the Government's deadline.
The iconic bird has seen a dramatic decline since 1970 and only 1,000 breeding pairs are thought to remain in the UK.
Fly-tipping is growing in scale and affecting farmers and landowners, who have to beat the costs of removing fly-tipped waste and often deal with the health and environmental hazards it poses.
Trimbot, a new gardening robot developed by the University of Edinburgh, employs sophisticated technology and 3D computer vision to automate tasks such as bush-trimming and rose-pruning.
In today's round-up, we bring you news of a chilling exhibition, a mystery surrounding sea eagles and a landmark move for the monarch.
The farming industry has criticised the stance of former DEFRA chief scientist Sir Ian Boy, who claimed that, to meet its net-zero targets, the Uk should reduce meat intake and consider switching to more intensive production methods.
How reducing the noise in Britain's seas will help dolphins and whales, the fight to save Winston Churchill's local pub, wildcats returning to England and the execution of Sir Walter Raleigh.
A project to bring wildcats back to England has begun in earnest, with four kittens bred in the summer and set to be released into the wild once grown.
A group of villagers from Bladon, in Oxfordshire, is trying to raise enough money to buy the White House pub, where Winston Churchill was a regular, to avoid the risk of it being developed.
An overwhelming majority of British consumers would like to see British farming standards upheld in the future by ensuring imports meet the same quality, environmental and animal-welfare criteria as homegrown food.
In today's round-up, we take a peek at the newly restored Auckland Castle, which is reopening to the public at the weekend; meet Britain's naughtiest dog; find out what it takes to become a police horse and discover the grimy old painting that just fetched £20.7 million at auction.