The great Paradise guessing game
What’s going on at Paradise Circus, asks Alan Clawley.
What’s going on at Paradise Circus, asks Alan Clawley.
Alan Clawley debates the city centre’s architecture.
The Friends of Moseley Road Baths urge local residents to visit the threatened building.
Recognition for city’s new buildings.
Alan Clawley is critical of Birmingham city council’s Eastside project.
Alan Clawley reports on a familiar tale and a misleading headline.
Alan Clawley on the latest controversy to hit the New Street station redevelopment.
Shortlist announced for RIBA West Midlands Awards.
Alan Clawley wonders whether Birmingham city council’s time in the south of France might be better spent elsewhere.
Alan Clawley on the role our past can play in the present.
Alan Clawley puts forward a novel idea.
Richard Lutz wants Moseley Road Baths closed. Steve Beauchampé, author of the book Pool of Memories, A History of Moseley Road Baths, takes issue.
Former Birmingham Cabinet member for Leisure, Sport and Culture Martin Mullaney argues against council proposals for the city’s baths.
Alan Clawley on the city centre’s attention-grabbing architecture.
Everyone has a Nowhere to get to. For RICHARD LUTZ, it is Macao
Alan Clawley has news for admirers of controversial architect John Madin.
The financing of Birmingham’s regeneration isn’t exactly going to plan, argues Alan Clawley.
Alan Clawley talks about new architecture in an old way.
The group have called on Birmingham city council to offer the building to potential new users.
Alan Clawley on recent developments in the listed building world.
Dave Woodhall makes an obvious, and unflattering, comparison.
It’s not all bad news for publicans. Dave Woodhall visits the revitalised Woodman.
Alan Clawley talks about city planning, and the lack thereof.
City centre venue set for size increase.
Alan Clawley describes his visit to the newly-opened Library of Birmingham.
RICHARD LUTZ wanders through a bit of this sceptered isle in Worcestershire
Alan Clawley ponders on those who were, and weren’t, present at the opening of the Library of Birmingham.
A large crowd greeting education activist Malala Yousafzai this morning as she officially opened the Library of Birmingham.
Mike Whitby and Sir Albert Bore will be absent from today’s official opening, but as the media and Birmingham’s great and good fawn over the city’s new main library, Steve Beauchampé offers some facts (and opinions) that may not receive much of an airing elsewhere today.
Dave Woodhall’s view of the new Library of Birmingham.