For years, Manchester's businesses have been targeted with baseless accusations. Who is behind them?
‘It’s not about retribution. We’d just rather it stopped.’
Ophira is a features writer, and has previously written for the Quietus, the Guardian, and the Fence. She is particularly interested in music and literature.
‘The road is so long, it’s big enough to accommodate everyone’
‘We’ve been trying to find unifying elements that allow people to identify as “Indian”, as opposed to what their culture or language dictates’
Some want them everywhere, others want them gone
‘I love my children more than I love the principle of meritocracy, apparently’
Inside an abandoned swimming pool turned salon, one hairstyle remains a cut above the rest
Plus: Mark Garner explains the sudden implosion of his website Confidentials
‘I love my children more than I love the principle of meritocracy, apparently’
One of the city’s most historic buildings is now a ruin. Already, suspicions have arisen
A night at Co-op Live with the icon’s die-hard fans
‘I’m still optimistic. Not about Bolton. I’m optimistic about my business’
A writer’s edition from Ophira
Tracing the influence of filmmaker Mike Leigh's Salford and Manchester roots
'We want to move somewhere where the air’s fresher anyway'
Thrown out by their society and stripped of funding, the ‘Coconutters’ have become poster boys for anti-woke folk
'The locals like it here. The visitors are a bit shocked'
A writer's edition from Ophira