Sean Morrison

Ameresco is a paying client of the former Bristol mayor, who struck the £1bn City Leap deal with the firm when he was in office

The Tories have been popular in the suburbs of Bristol North East, but can Labour build on the momentum of its by-election win in February?

Three years after her arrest for ‘rioting’ at a Kill the Bill protest, Mariella Gedge-Rogers is serving a lengthy jail term on a controversial and rarely used charge.

Knife crime has devastated communities in Bristol. Today we come together as a city to say enough is enough.

Cable journalists discuss the recent trial of Palestine Action members, which highlighted a Bristol-based firm’s role in Israel’s war in Gaza

Cladding on some Bristol high-rises has been removed during fire safety works but is yet to be replaced, leaving residents without insulation.

Taxi drivers in Bristol have had enough of the council’s licensing department, with some waiting needlessly for months for renewals.

Police have questions to answer after private-hire taxi driver claims stitch-up has caused years-long financial consequences.

When a millionaire rogue landlord evicted the owners of a well-loved St Pauls cafe, it sparked protests. Two years on, a clearer picture of the messy situation has emerged…

Protesters descended on Bridewell police station this week to mark two years since a peaceful demonstration turned ugly.

Expansion would see Bristol Airport increase its capacity from 10 million to 12 million passengers per year.

Thomas Flight, who owns the Miss Conduct yacht docked at Bristol, used fake names and companies to mislead people living in his apartments.

The managing director of the Bristol Pound on the rise and fall of the local currency project, and why we should keep experimenting.

Bristol council's housing chief on the ‘urgent’ rollout of high-rise fire safety measures, their cost, and why it didn’t act sooner.

It’s crunch time for many of the city’s post-war housing estates. Could its crop of radical co-design projects provide a model for delivering regeneration at scale?

Plus the latest on school exclusions, Bristol’s Eurovision bid and strike action over working conditions.

A man who exposed his genitals to women and children in a residential tower block continues to live among his victims.

Natasha Abrahart, a physics undergraduate at the University of Bristol, took her own life the day before she was due to give a presentation.

The historian gave expert evidence as a witness for the defence in the trial of the so-called Colston 4.

Places are snapped up in minutes, landlords are inundated with requests for viewings, and renters are even being forced into bidding wars over properties.