Marc Thomas has been embroiled in a tussle with VW Financial Services after his details were mixed up with another customer
The woman had her PTSD likened to a broken leg by Superintendent Chris Hardy, one of the force’s most senior officers, documents say.
The Talbot social club admits it was due to host the two day event that was cancelled following an investigation into the gig promoter behind it
A woman in her 20s was found dead at the scene and a man was pronounced dead at Blackpool Victoria Hospital
Regeneration of Blackpool Airport - as part of Blackpool Airport Enterprise Zone plans - continues but any plans for commercial flights remain in the background
Heat pumps will aim to help inspire people to do the same with their own homes
The scheme would see a two-storey extension built to the Grundy Art Gallery on Queen Street
A landlord has been served a hazard awareness notice after The Blackpool Lead shared photos of Jade’s mouldy home with the council. But it's a problem in every one of the town’s 18,000 privately rented houses.
A community waits for news on the two children caught up in the house fire in Blackpool
Daniel Stewart and Andrew Hook have both been charged after disorder in Blackpool
Centuries of Danish and Canadian colonialism and a sweeping European ban on seal products have left Inuit societies reeling. Now, some are working to reclaim a pride of place for their culture - and to invite the world to experience it first-hand.
The study of Earth’s history betrays some degree of resilience: Climate change is a crisis, but a solvable crisis.
From scrappage schemes for older cars, to more walkable and bike-friendly cities - there's so much more the government should be doing to help people adapt.
Almost a million people in England depend on ad-hoc, unregulated private water supplies. We look at one village that drinks from a contaminated beck - but has been told connecting to the water grid will cost £150,000.
Greta Thunberg and other protesters like her are being arrested, fined and threatened with jail. These intentionally aggressive tactics aim to bully us into silence.
Ghanian artist and poet Kwame Aidoo reports his impressions from the climate change Biennale that is bringing African voices into the heart of the architectural mainstream - despite obstruction from Italy's own government.
The victory of common sense and communal rights over Alexander Darwall deserves to be celebrated - but it needs to become a turning point, not just an exception.
How Thatcher's chancellor made climate denial a Tory value.
Plant knowledge is on the decline: a study of UK students found only 14% could recognise more than three species of native plants. This is a serious problem.
Rivers full of plastic, beaches full of sewage, fens all but gone and half the native species already extinct. This isn't a dystopia, but today's reality - unless both major parties take on a new approach.