First black female mayor of Reading reflects on her year
The first black female Mayor of Reading has reflected on her year, giving a powerful speech about supporting refugees.
Read moreDetailsThe first black female Mayor of Reading has reflected on her year, giving a powerful speech about supporting refugees.
Read moreDetailsA drug dealer who tried to flee police officers along a riverside path in Reading has been jailed for more than two years.
Read moreDetailsOn a sunny morning in late April, more than 20 people gathered at Reading Bike Hub, ready to hunt for some of the town's hidden treasures
Read moreDetailsHuge new warehouses that can be seen near the M4 in Reading are almost complete, and one of them could be occupied by a leading car manufacturer.
Read moreDetailsAn education company that was recently set up in Reading is in trouble over its signage plans.
Read moreDetailsA man has been jailed after a four-year-old child was seriously injured in a crash in Reading.
Read moreDetailsTime for a RaW Sounds roadtrip, this time to the legendary 100 Club in London (easy to reach on the Lizzie Line), courtesy of promoters Runnin' Blue
Read moreDetailsPolice are appealing for witnesses after a woman was allegedly subjected to racist abuse inside a Reading restaurant.
Read moreDetailsKey partners from across the town gathered at Reading Town Hall for the Council's Annual General Meeting and Mayor-making ceremony.
Read moreDetailsThames Valley Police's Major Crime Unit has charged a boy with murder and possession of an offensive weapon following a fatal stabbing in Lower Earley
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.