Ryan Bridge has become a familiar face in Stirchley lately. He's one of two "company directors" of https://t.co/PFkoTUEVhg, where he collects donations from £10-£500 for flags.

Linea Homes says it brings London pubs "back to life". But we've discovered the firm has tried or succeeded to shut dozens of pubs to turn them into luxury flats. Their targets include some of Peckham, Wimbledon and Camden’s most iconic boozers. https://t.co/rGxvwTLtC0

Jews and Muslims in North Manchester: A personal story. A must read from @ManchesterMill that covers this week's tragedy in a very different way. https://t.co/DmJ1Ql998a

🚨DON’T FORGET🚨 We’re hiring a new reporter. If you’re a superb writer, resourceful reporter and have a passion for resuscitating local journalism in the UK - and finding space on the below couch - apply now: https://t.co/Jcn3BVgoAg

@cameronbarr has joined @millmediauk as its first Investigations Editor — a major step that strengthens the publisher’s mission to deliver ambitious investigative reporting across Manchester, Liverpool, Sheffield, Birmingham, Glasgow, and London. With decades of experience at

@millmediauk @washingtonpost So good to see such investment in investigative journalism - and such a respected name joining a small, independent publisher. Excited to see how this works out!

Welcome to Cameron Barr, who joins us as our first Investigations Editor. Cameron was previously the Senior Managing Editor at the @washingtonpost. He will oversee the biggest stories across our network. https://t.co/HvpSpLonAC

From Washington Post to Manchester's @millmediauk for new investigations editor @cameronbarr Barr wants to help "restore and revive the kind of investigative accountability, tough minded, rigorous reporting that that we all need"

I'm absolutely delighted to announce that the brilliant Cameron Barr, the former Snr Managing Editor of the @washingtonpost, has joined @millmediauk as our first Investigations Editor. It's a huge win for us and for local journalism in this country.

You couldn't make this up. Manchester's chief flag raiser is a former people smuggler!! https://t.co/SHYVGuTMrs

🗞️ Want to launch or strengthen a local watchdog newsroom? GIJN spoke to @millmediauk's @joshi about how to run a successful local investigative outlet — from funding to community trust. 📍 Tips & lessons here:

We’re hiring our first ever Head of Growth! 🚨   Want to help shape the future of local journalism? Join Mill Media as we expand across the UK. If you’re data-driven, creative, and love a challenge, we’d love to hear from you. Details below ⬇️ https://t.co/2Bb8JLYv92

We’re hiring! If you fancy being our new Head of Growth — getting more people reading us and our sister titles across the UK — see below🧵

The biggest day in the London media calendar isn't Wimbledon or the Baftas: it's the @zsllondonzoo weigh-in. In today's edition, writer James Greig and photographer Harry Mitchell went along to see exactly what all the fuss was about...

Как региональному расследовательскому изданию добиться успеха: история британского Mill Media, когда журналист-расследователь Джоши Херманн отправил «в никуда» свою первую рассылку. 📸 Фото с LinkedIn основателя @millmediauk @joshi. https://t.co/c32Q6tdlcH

Only for the @sheffieldtrib would I sit through harrowing family court hearings & ask women to relive the worst time of their lives, to expose how psychologist Dr Maria Downs uses 'parental alienation' to argue children should be taken off their mums

An important story and brilliantly written. This is what local paper reporting should be like.

#WomensHistory in Liverpool - a fascinating social history, if a far from attractive millieu, built on slavery and exploitation https://t.co/qORrLccjer

@davidmbarnett @suladoyle In today's piece, Ashworth explains why she never published again after ‘Once in a House on Fire’ - and reveals that she's making progress on the novel she always said she’d write... It's a brilliant weekend read by @davidmbarnett. Please enjoy it share. https://t.co/dZHCfwsi7D

‘Once in a House on Fire’ - Andrea Ashworth's memoir about growing up in a tough home in Manchester - was a huge hit. But then years passed, and her much-anticipated next book never came. So why did she vanish from view? @davidmbarnett went looking for her to find out.