Sports Direct proposes Reading town centre move
A STORE selling sporting clothing and goods is preparing to move location in Reading town centre.
Read moreDetailsA STORE selling sporting clothing and goods is preparing to move location in Reading town centre.
Read moreDetailsA BUILDING that used to be a convenience store and has recently sold toner and ink jet cartridges could be converted into a venue that sells alcohol.
Read moreDetailsDISMAYED neighbours have hit out over plans to axe an historic oak tree as part of new home proposal.
Read moreDetailsA BUS company says it lacks the means to reinstate the park-and-ride service from Winnersh Triangle to Reading, despite a £6.8 million car park revamp
Read moreDetailsA BRAWL and an alleged unlicenced boxing event could see a water park lose its license ? one of a number of options that councillors will consider
Read moreDetailsA PETROL station in Norcot has applied to Reading Borough Council for permission to sell alcohol 24 hours a day.
Read moreDetailsReading Borough Council has apologised to residents for missed food waste collections following the Easter holidays.
Read moreDetailsA FORMER hairdressers in Caversham could soon be serving Polish food if an application to covert the venue is approved.
Read moreDetailsA TILEHURST resident is calling for the council to act over illegal parking in his street.
Read moreDetailsA FORMER bookies in Reading town centre will soon be serving Mexican food as a new takeaway prepares to open.
Read moreDetailsRDG.Today – which is a Social Enterprise – provides Reading Borough with free, independent news coverage.
If you are able, please support our work
Reading Today is dedicated to providing news online across the whole of the Borough of Reading. It is a Social Enterprise, existing to support the various communities in Reading Borough.
news@wokinghampaper.co.uk
The Wokingham Paper Ltd publications are regulated by IPSO – the Independent Press Standards Organisation.
If you have a complaint about a The Wokingham Paper Ltd publication in print or online, you should, in the first instance, contact the publication concerned, email: editor@wokingham.today, or telephone: 0118 327 2662. If it is not resolved to your satisfaction, you should contact IPSO by telephone: 0300 123 2220, or visit its website: www.ipso.co.uk. Members of the public are welcome to contact IPSO at any time if they are not sure how to proceed, or need advice on how to frame a complaint.