Budget 2025, 2 weeks on.
A Budget preaching fairness but silent where buses don’t run and potholes have names — written for tomorrow while rural Britain waits today.
A Budget preaching fairness but silent where buses don’t run and potholes have names — written for tomorrow while rural Britain waits today.
24-year-old Milo Herbert, from Abergavenny in Monmouthshire, now lives in London, where he works in commercial property. However, he returns home most weekends to fuel his passion for horses.
Why does the author of Handley Cross and Mr Sponge continue to have relevance today?
How a spontaneous girls' afternoon led to an unforgettable hour-long battle with a giant Icelandic salmon.
We talk endlessly about the rural–urban divide, yet miss the truth that matters most: the countryside itself is split. Some counties thrive, others merely endure - and until we face that disparity, we’ll keep misunderstanding the places we love.
When we take a broad perspective on the evolution of the debate about prescribed burning, we see clear evidence of "gate keeping" and the impugning of the work of good scientists to keep inconvenient evidence out of the policy picture.
A festive lesson in how not to say ‘thank you’.
Author and conservationist Merlin Hanbury-Tenison joins us to discuss his first book 'Our Oaken Bones' and his ambitious vision for restoring Britain’s fragmented temperate rainforests.
The challenges facing Britain's farmers are legion. But extreme weather is by far the biggest threat to our food security.
We've got a new look, and new features for you to enjoy
Things go wrong in farming... it's a fact of life. But sometimes problems strike right at the root of who we are as farmers, and maybe it's time we
Why growing your own food is never as simple as it looks.