Long residential road in Reading set to get 20mph limit and speed humps
A long residential road in Reading where drivers have been accused of 'playing chicken with kids' and speeding at '70mph' is set to get a 20mph limit
Read moreDetailsA long residential road in Reading where drivers have been accused of 'playing chicken with kids' and speeding at '70mph' is set to get a 20mph limit
Read moreDetailsThe regulator of social housing has found that repairs for council homes in Reading are 'slow and inefficient'.
Read moreDetailsThe owner of a convenience store that took over a bank in Reading has applied to sell alcohol.
Read moreDetailsA neighbourhood pub in Reading that has been closed for years is set to reopen under new management.
Read moreDetailsChanges are on the way for a former pub at the riverside in Reading that has been turned into a training facility for up-and-coming chefs.
Read moreDetailsTransgender people have 'raised distress' over new policy rules for changing rooms at leisure facilities across Reading.
Read moreDetailsOffices that replaced the Huntley and Palmers biscuit factory in Reading are now set to become flats.
Read moreDetailsA married couple have expressed frustrations over missed garden waste bin collections in Reading
Read moreDetailsA huge burger restaurant chain is set to relocate to The Oracle Riverside in Reading.
Read moreDetailsOffices in Reading town centre are set to be converted into nearly 100 flats now plans have been approved.
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.