The story behind another death at the Warehouse Project
'The notion that closing down the Warehouse Project would make tragedies like this any less likely seems as dubious as the suggestion that each death will prevent the next'
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 city’s leading planners and decision-makers.
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Salford
A homeless woman finds solace in God and salvation on TikTok
A story from Manchester’s homelessness epidemic
Shopping in hard times
The anxious, deliberate work of staying afloat
Escaping war, longing for home
Freshly arrived from Ukraine, three refugees start their lives anew in Manchester
Happy Birthday, we’ve got a war here
Kateryna saw her childhood home hit before her family in the basement. She tells us her story - and introduces us to her students in Manchester
‘The crane is God’: Meet the men who work 100ft in the sky
We hear from the makers of Manchester’s skyline
‘You don’t get a Michelin star purely from how you cook’
Why did Simon Martin leave the world's best restaurant? And the industry reacts to our Mana story
Simon Martin is Manchester’s best chef. Is he its worst boss?
Mana promised to win the city’s first Michelin star for several decades by creating a kinder kitchen culture. Staff remember it differently.
'Can you tell me that they didn’t suffer? Please.'
An inquest investigates a Bolton mother’s murder-suicide
A search on the Irwell
'Is this to do with the student that went missing?'
Drinking cocktails at Manchester’s pinkest restaurant
Prioritising photos over food, vibes over value - what Boujee tells us about the direction of Manchester hospitality
Steve Phythian obituary - Swinton lad and rugby man
'He became a bit of a local hero'
Stanley Chow, an artist who works in the moment
‘Nothing I do is thought through, there's no planning’
Ila Patel’s market stall survived the IRA bomb and the pandemic
We meet the Arndale Market’s longest-standing tenant
'This pub is renowned for entertaining villains'
We spent some time in the Northern Quarter's old school boozers
Dead insects, a leaky roof and one woman's 27-year labour of love
'Don't worry, Princess Anne used this toilet when she visited'