The National Union of Farmers is encouraging people to buy British diary products to help support the local farming industry which is suffering due to low sales prices.
The National Union of Farmers is encouraging people to buy British diary products to help support the local farming industry which is suffering due to low sales prices.
A musical comedy which pays tribute to the Women involved in the miners strike of 1984 is being performed in Sheffield.
A week long event to showcase the work of students and to try and build bridges between the University and the local communities is taking place at the Winter Gardens.
An exhibition which is instantly printing out selfies put up on Instagram means that you could be part of the piece without you knowing about it. The Artist is exploring how we publicly display our photographs showing some of our most intimate moments.
Hundreds of women filled up the Peace Gardens to join in the Break the Chain flash dance. The event has women all around the world joining together to fight against all violence against women every where and to celebrate the courage of survivors.
The Chinese new year starts on Thursday but the celebrations have already began with the dance of the Dragon being performed outside Sheffield Town Hall.
Local costume historian Janet Stain talks about the history of womens underwear.
Inherit the Stars (who played at Corporation on 7 February 2015) are one of the few reasons that make me proud to be watching local bands in Sheffield at this time, writes Jade Knox. The tracks they play have been nurtured and practiced until perfect. As I’ve mentioned in previous reviews, a band that is true to the music that influences them and can avoid the slippery indie slope that Sheffield bands are so eager to fall down, are always a plus in my book.
Songs with heavy riffs or with pop twists ensure that the group don’t alienate themselves from other genres which leads to a wider and more varied fan base that they certainly deserve. It is clear that Inherit the Stars have gained extreme popularity as evident by the hectic dance floor antics and soul-felt singalongs. It’s no secret that the group have found themselves friends and not just fans.
Sounds similar to those of Enter Shikari and less well known I Set My Friends On Fire, reminded me of why I used to be so heavily involved in this music scene as an older teen. It is a fantastic crowd to be part of and a band I’d like to see go even further than they have already.
A solid performance from all four members, a true pleasure to watch.
A campaign to raise awareness about Tinnitus and how to cope with it
Sarah Champion MP for Rotherham calls for funding to support the survivors of child sexual exploitation.