Saga Magazine • 24th March 2025 How to live to 100 With life expectancy increasing, the number of people with an age in triple figures is growing. We asked some of our centenarian readers for their secrets to longevity
Saga Magazine • 21st January 2025 A good yarn: The charity distributing knits to people in need Knitters love to knit - but what happens when you run out of people to wear your jumpers and hats? We visit a charity taking in thousands of beautifully crafted garments every year and sending them to people who need them most
Saga Magazine • 26th November 2024 On the second day of Christmas: The fight to save turtle doves They feature in one of our most popular festive songs, but turtle doves are Britain’s fastest declining bird. Now conservationists are helping to turn the tide
Substack • 10th November 2024 Leaving my childhood home should be poignant. If only I could find time to wallow On the day of the move, Dad can barely walk, Mum is feverish, and there’s a pigeon dying outside the back door. The buyer, relocating to rural Berkshire from London, will be greeted with a bird corpse. Welcome to the countryside...
Saga Magazine • 22nd October 2024 What's your story? The rise of self-publishing Far from being a last resort for writers who can't land a book contract, self-publishing is becoming increasingly popular among older authors who want more creative control - and a bigger slice of the profits
Saga Magazine • 24th September 2024 Meet the modern lighthouse keepers The last lighthouse may have been automated in 1998, but these steadfast structures still need maintaining. We meet the new breed of men and women who look after the UK's historic towers
Saga Magazine • 23rd July 2024 Size matters: Inside the competitive world of giant vegetable growing Giant tomatoes are tenderly cradled in old bras and pumpkins are wrapped in duvets at night. The UK's top giant vegetable growers reveal what it takes to grow colossal crops
Saga Magazine • 25th June 2024 The man with over 1000 kites Malcolm Goodman is the owner of the largest collection of kites in the Western world - a hobby that has taken over his home and cost him more than £100,000
XCity • 28th March 2022 Reinventing Radio Times Editor Tom Loxley on tuning into the streaming revolution and why his mag is not just for grannies
The Boar • 30th January 2021 Why I film one second everyday (even in lockdown) I’ve always liked scrapbooking. When I was younger this involved collecting anything that could be tamed with a Pritt Stick: train tickets, sea shells, sweet wrappers. Summer holidays were preserved in the mundane and the miscellaneous stuck lovingly onto sugar paper – for reference when I went back to the slog of primary school...