This is a great little newsagents. Like many convenience stores, they seem to sell just about…read moreanything you can urgently need at 6am - and they are open at that time too. OK, it's not somewhere you are going to specifically go out to, but if you are in the area and need something at a strange time of day they can probably help. The service is not exactly 'with a smile' and they don't run endless BOGOF type promotions, but they do have a good range of stuff and have been handy many a time when I needed to grab something on the way into work and nowhere else was open.

This is one of the country's longest established preserved steam railways, operating along the…read morescenic Severn Valley 16 miles from Kidderminster to the market town of Bridgnorth. Opened in 1862 to link the line from Worcester to Droitwich Spa to Shrewsbury, the line never really fulfilled its early promise, and the section north of Bewdley was closed to passengers in 1963. The short spur from Kidderminster to Bewdley limped on until 1970, when it too was closed. In the meantime, preservationists had decided to reopen the line from the Bridgnorth end, and in 1970 trains began running again from Bridgnorth to Hampton Loade, extending to Bewdley in 1974 and Kidderminster in 1984. The terminus at Kidderminster (known as Kidderminster Town) is adjacent to the main line railway station and, despite its Victorian appearance, is in fact modern, opened in 1984. A number of the stations have yards and sheds for stabling locomotives and carriages; the line is operated mostly by steam trains using former Great Western Railway stock, but there is a good collection of LMS and LNER stock as well. The line also has a growing collection of preserved diesels from the 1950s and 1960s, and operates special diesel galas as well as the regular steam service. The line makes for a great day out, especially for families, and many of the intermediate stations are situated in lovely countryside and are good starting points for walks.

The Severn Valley Railway is a fully working, old fashioned steam railway that runs through the…read morestunning countryside between Bridgnorth & Kidderminster. The trains are divided into Standard seats or First Class comparments, the First Class comparments are ideal for a family trip & wonderful for those with children as it give them the freedom to move about & look out of the windows. The stations along the route are all beautifully maintained in period fashion: it's possible to stop off at the stations & visit the nearby towns as desired or to stay on the train to the end of the route.

a nice little newsagents. can just about get the pushchair around, would be better iof they didnt…read moreclutter up the floor though! theres a nice lady who works the tills in there, shes always friendly. two of the ladies who work the post office though can be a bit snooty. nice range of magazines and a few bargains to be had, ie xmas stock

The largest newsroom in Europe (outside of London), the post and Mail produces; The Birmingham…read morePost, The Birmingham Mail, The Sunday Mercury and it also prints the City's edition of The Metro. Located on Colmore row, it's a 10 minute walk from Newstreet Station, past Rackhams and down Weaman street. If you are thinking of becoming a journalist it is THE place to head. There are numerous well experienced hacks and photographers who you can steal tips from. Competition is tough and they apparently receive nearly 100 applications for work experience a week, so try and get in early. All teams will be re-locating to the Fort Dunlop building in the summer.

This is an expansive branch of WHSmith at the Ventura Retail Park. Everything is well spaced out,…read morewhich allows for pleasant browsing. The range of books is impressive - fiction, travel books, health, cookery, bestsellers etc., the list is endless. At the moment there is also a 75% off sale, which means there are bargains aplenty. This store also has a fairly comprehensive DVD and CD section, but the prices are too inflated to be able to compete with online retailers, the occasional good offer can be found, but this is rare. This store also has an impressive range of stationery, folders, cards and art supplies too. The magazine selection is probably the most comprehensive I have ever seen, if you can't find it here, then you probably wont find it anywhere! The number of tills ensures that there is never much of a queue, and the staff are friendly and helpful.

great little newsagents with funny staff sell all your confeshinaryread more

yes iv been in here loads of times very friendly staff and lots to bye there so yes ill go back…read moreagain

Daily Mail is my guilty pleasure. Sure it is often sensationalistic and it is definitely a tabloid;…read morehowever, it has many redeeming qualities. For tragedies like lockdowns, mass shootings, air disasters, or the deaths of famous figures, Daily Mail is the first "news" source to provide relevant photos, names, ages, and details. It's not without drama! Headlines often read So and So "Breaks Their Silence!" "Doctors Issue Major Warning!" "So and So's Secret Babies!" The comments readers post are often entertaining. Especially when a tornado occurs in the United States and the readers/commenters are just flabbergasted that people would chose to not have a tornado shelter in their home, or would even opt to live in a region that is often tornadic. I'm surprised Daily Mail has been around since 1896. I'm also surprised they offer Scottish, Irish, Continental, and Indian editions. For their coverage of United States celebrities, they generally publish a series of photos of the person or people walking to and from a coffee shop, a store, or in and or out of a restaurant. Often they are "under cover," "makeup free," or "unrecognizable," meaning they aren't dressed and made up as if they were going to a magazine cover shoot. Which becomes humorous after you get their M.O. regarding these "stories." It's fun, too, to learn the British phrases the Daily Mail often uses, such as "nappies" for diapers, and "pins" for legs. Checking the headlines on their app is part of my morning routine. Thanks, Daily Mail for being the first to report important details that Americans want before the United States can officially release a story's details.

A Yelp listing for the Daily Mail already exists and I'm kind of surprised to be the first one to…read morereview it considering its reach and popularity. I'm a fan of the Daily Mail. For many years, the Daily Mail's website at www.dailymail.co.uk has been one of my primary news sources. In recent years, I've also used the app. There are long stretches of time where I check the Daily Mail for news almost daily. My wife and her friends have eye-rolled at me for referencing this publication, but for the most part, I think it's pretty solid. The Daily Mail is not widely considered a legitimate news source because it's a tabloid. However, most of the news articles I've chosen to consume via the Daily Mail have been factual. Yes, the Daily Mail is sensationalist so you have to read its articles with a grain of salt. What I like about the Daily Mail, similar to TMZ, is how they are quick to get right to the point and dig up whatever photos and videos they can on a particular topic. For example, if there's a mass shooting, Daily Mail is good about identifying the shooter quickly and uncovering whatever they can about the shooter, from social media posts to any other sorts of publicly available information. Other media outlets don't do that and ethically, I understand why. The Daily Mail also puts together neat infographics. For example, I thought their infographics illustrating how the United States carried out drone strikes on foreign targets were particularly interesting and memorable. When it comes to photos and videos, the Daily Mail cuts straight to the chase, showing you the most important clips and screen captures. When it comes to reporting, each article is front-loaded with quick and easy-to-read bullet points that summarize the most relevant information. I appreciate that. No, Daily Mail is not perfect, but most of the time, it tells me what I want to know. I also read other news sources such as the Associated Press, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, CNN, and Fox News to see what their version or take might be. At the end of the day, for the foreseeable future, I see no reason to stop reading the Daily Mail. I like it.

Atwal news is a really nice newsagents. They are a really nice friendly bunch of people. The owner…read moretalks to you as if you are his best friend. They sell essentials such as milk, bread, eggs washing up things. They sell alot of things. They have offers each week. Not very big store or well know but deserve recognition. On a school day they only allow six children in at a time because of theft. But they also consider customers waiting time at lunch time and if its full of children its put me off going in. They have daily newspaper and magazines. They have an asian section of chapatti flour and mixtures and spices. They sell asian magazines. The owner recommended a recipe and it was yummy. Recommended