Oxford Clarion

That was the question posed by local group Low Carbon Oxford North. Earlier this year, they appealed for 12 Oxford drivers to voluntarily give up their car for three weeks, and to report back on their experiences. The 12 chosen were all long-term drivers, many reliant on cars since an

Water Eaton has never known anything like it. Oxford United’s play-off final is this Saturday, and the tiny hamlet will have up to three trains an hour to Wembley Stadium. Water Eaton is of course also Oxford Parkway, the city’s second railway station. Like so much about the

Not us, you understand. (Though for those with incessant questions about “how is the Clarion funded?”, maybe that’s your answer.) Oxfordshire County Council has found £278m down the back of the sofa. Remember that number: 278. Here’s another number: 106. Section 106 sounds like an obscure early-80s post-punk

Oxford East’s MP Anneliese Dodds, and leader of Oxford City Council Susan Brown, have called on Independent Oxford Alliance candidates to distance themselves from the “appalling behaviour” of others in their party. Following the Oxford Clarion’s report on party chair Anne Gwinnett yesterday, a series of comments by

Anne Gwinnett, the chair of Oxford’s new anti-LTN party, has posted a series of tweets which cast doubt on the Covid pandemic and climate change, among other topics. Dr Gwinnett, who lives in the north Oxfordshire village of Tackley, has been the chair of the Independent Oxford Alliance since

It’s May and that means election time. There are no county council elections this time (that’s next year), nor in the two southern districts of South Oxfordshire and Vale of White Horse. But the streets of Oxford, Cropredy, Stanton Harcourt and dozens of villages in between are echoing