Jack Dulhanty
Jack has been a staff writer at The Mill since 2022, writing about the city’s people, from crane drivers and butchers to the its leading planners and decision-makers.
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Salford
You’re in an Oasis cover band. What happens now?
Some thought they were screwed — they couldn’t have been more wrong
At King of the Ring, violence is the means and the end
‘Remember mate, this is going on YouTube, forever.’
Exclusive: Did the Arts Council allow a woman close to Andy Burnham to assess Sacha Lord’s funding application?
There are serious questions about a conflict of interest at the body that gave Lord’s company over £400,000 of taxpayers’ money
Exclusive: Did Sacha Lord cheat his way to £400,000 of public money during the pandemic?
The Mill has obtained a funding application that makes a series of highly misleading claims about the nature of his business
He complained about late night noise. Then a city-wide row erupted
The saga over Night & Day Cafe has been told as a parable of modern Manchester. But we wanted to speak to the much-maligned man at the heart of it
‘I’m going insane’: My afternoon at Manchester’s anti-woke meetup
Upstairs at a city centre pub, a group of people who worry about being ‘cancelled’ for their heretical views get together to put the world to rights
Last month, Andy Burnham signed a landmark deal with Fujitsu. Then the Post Office scandal erupted
The Japanese company has a major presence and a long history in Manchester. But should the brand new partnership now be cancelled?
‘What is associated with Deansgate Square is, well, pretty people’
Who are the luxury apartments for?
The powerlessness of Michaela Ali
A pregnant health worker has spent months living in hotels because a social housing provider didn’t repair her rat-infested flat
Battening down the Hatches: We all love a food hall, but does the model actually work?
‘As operators of food halls and street food events, they’re not really sustainable anymore’
After a humiliating performance, Winnie Su gave up all hopes of becoming a pianist. Now she’s a rising star
‘I always felt really awful and I felt really guilty’
‘I never wanted to move from Ukraine. My friends wanted to, but I never did.’
Last year, we met the Tyshkul family as they arrived in the UK after escaping the war in Ukraine. What’s life been like for them since as refugees in Manchester?