Thanks for coming to Confidentials.
Looks like you might have an AdBlocker on. Please whitelist confidentials.com to continue to our site and enjoy an Ad-Light experience.
Jonathan Schofield on art, bombs and war as an exhibition tells the 80-year-old tale
It’s all your own fault, says Manchester City Council
Week 3: plus a man with a moustache sends a photo
Jonathan Schofield on an unexpected but welcome result of central Manchester’s building boom
...plus doing things differently, disappearing towers and going out on a high
Council leader, deputy leader and Mayor's office address Town Hall construction contract uproar
In part two, Andrea Sandor asks how Airbnb is hurting Manchester and what’s being done...
Andrea Sandor investigates the impact of Airbnb on Manchester, reckoning with her favourite hospitality service.
Jonathan Schofield attends the new GMSF launch in a building with an unfortunate yet apt...
It's another kick in the teeth for Green Quarter residents as Australian property giant wins...
Sleuth has a chat to a departing Father Christmas
Jonathan Schofield has a (very detailed) word with Paul Hope about fines, historical routes and...
John Blundell speaks to chief officer Steve Rumbelow about the what, when and why
Danny Moran on developments west of the river, and the growing sense that people are...
Week 51: in which a bowl of pasta reviews Gino D-Acampo
This year's most read, shared and talked about stories
Jonathan Schofield on whether there’s a precedent for potential Brexiteer violence
It’s been a funny year.
News & Comment
FilterThe extraordinary story of Picasso, Guernica and Manchester
Jonathan Schofield on art, bombs and war as an exhibition tells the 80-year-old tale
Council say disputed Oxford Road traffic fines are tickety-boo (but refuse an interview anyway)
It’s all your own fault, says Manchester City Council
Sleuth: naked staff, clever graffiti and an interview with a road
Week 3: plus a man with a moustache sends a photo
'We wanted a proper house, in the centre, with space for the kids' - why wealthy buyers are snapping...
Jonathan Schofield on an unexpected but welcome result of central Manchester’s building boom
Sleuth's big food and drink trends (not) happening in 2019
...plus doing things differently, disappearing towers and going out on a high
Lendlease cladding row: council say residents will not be made to pay
Council leader, deputy leader and Mayor's office address Town Hall construction contract uproar
How Airbnb is ruining Manchester: part two
In part two, Andrea Sandor asks how Airbnb is hurting Manchester and what’s being done...
How Airbnb is ruining Manchester: part one
Andrea Sandor investigates the impact of Airbnb on Manchester, reckoning with her favourite hospitality service.
Greater Manchester thinks big: but more power and money needed
Jonathan Schofield attends the new GMSF launch in a building with an unfortunate yet apt...
Lendlease awarded £160m Town Hall contract despite bitter cladding row
It's another kick in the teeth for Green Quarter residents as Australian property giant wins...
Interviews with inanimate objects: The Giant Santa, Town Hall
Sleuth has a chat to a departing Father Christmas
Has Manchester City Council been making millions in illegal traffic fines?
Jonathan Schofield has a (very detailed) word with Paul Hope about fines, historical routes and...
What actually is a GMSF... and why do we need one?
John Blundell speaks to chief officer Steve Rumbelow about the what, when and why
The Salford Star is saved but there’s a bleak midwinter ahead for cladding victims
Danny Moran on developments west of the river, and the growing sense that people are...
Sleuth: Morrissey & Mourinho team-up, Pankhurst Pandemonium, shock art in Sandbar
Week 51: in which a bowl of pasta reviews Gino D-Acampo
The 25 most read articles of 2018
This year's most read, shared and talked about stories
Streets on fire: could there be civil unrest on Manchester streets if Brexit is reversed?
Jonathan Schofield on whether there’s a precedent for potential Brexiteer violence
Gordo's review of 2018
It’s been a funny year.