HEALTH chiefs have backed plans that could lead to a £400 million investment in a Gwent hospital plagued by lightweight concrete.
Posted inNews
Former Conservative Parliamentary candidate defects to Reform UK
A FORMER Conservative Parliamentary candidate has become the second member of the party on a Gwent council to defect to Reform UK.
Posted inNews
Two people arrested outside BAE Systems in Glascoed
Two people were arrested outside BAE Systems in Glascoed last Saturday.
Posted inSponsored Content
When Computer Problems Strike Small Cwmbran Businesses
Small businesses in Cwmbran depend on reliable computers for sales, bookings, and customer care. When technology fails, routine work stops. Till failures or email outages can lead to lost sales and unhappy customers.
Posted inNews
REVIEW: Millington’s Cafe in Cwmbran town centre
Timing is everything. We arrived at Millington’s’ Cafe in Cwmbran town centre today at 11.57am and peered through the glass door.
Posted inNews
Santa’s Grotto brings festive joy and charity support to Cwmbran
A group of friends from local pipes and drums band Piping Hot Cwmbran brought festive cheer to dozens of children as they hosted their annual Santa’s Grotto for charity.
Posted inNews
‘Sink or swim’: Young carer sat exam hours after 3am hospital ordeal
A teenage carer sat a GCSE exam only hours after getting home from a hospital at 3am following a family emergency, a Senedd committee has heard.
Posted inNews
Little Pickles Markets has welcomed ‘thousands’ to its Cwmbran event
The organisers of a Cwmban market that encourages families to buy and sell nearly-new items for babies and children says it’s welcomed “thousands” of people through its doors over the last eight years.
Posted inNews
‘We are on our own’: Unpaid carers forced to ‘beg’ for support
Unpaid carers are being left to “pick up the pieces” of a broken system due to a lack of respite, unsafe hospital discharges and carer’s assessments that result in “nothing at all”.
Posted inNews
Fire service cost to residents could rise by almost three per cent
The amount people in south Wales pay for their fire service could go up by almost 3% next year.