Adam Green
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Theater critic for @voguemagazine and contributor to @NewYorker. I'm also working on a memoir for @fsgbooks, plus a (for now) secret TV project.
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Articles by Adam Green
Foster carers of 40 years 'gobsmacked' by MBE
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire; Tim Page Mon, June 15, 2026 at 1:01 PM UTC 3 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. John and Pam Garbett have provided respite breaks for dozens of children [Pam Garbett] A couple who have provided respite foster care for dozens of children over a period of nearly 40 years have said they were "gobsmacked" to be made MBEs in the King's Birthday Honours.
Charity recipe book 'helps tackle food insecurity'
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Charity recipe book 'helps tackle food insecurity'
People struggling to afford healthy meals have been benefitting from a recipe book by a Shropshire charity, created to tackle food insecurity. The free books, which are available from Hands Together Ludlow, contain recipes designed to help households make nutritious meals using everyday ingredients. The charity said the guides have proved so popular that volunteers are regularly replenishing stocks, with copies being picked up every day.
Charity recipe book 'helps tackle food insecurity'
People struggling to afford healthy meals have been benefitting from a recipe book by a Shropshire charity, created to tackle food insecurity. The free books, which are available from Hands Together Ludlow, contain recipes designed to help households make nutritious meals using everyday ingredients. The charity said the guides have proved so popular that volunteers are regularly replenishing stocks, with copies being picked up every day.
Firefighters set for 9/11 anniversary challenge in US
Tom Oakley - West Midlands; Adam Green - Shropshire Mon, June 8, 2026 at 1:29 p.m. UTC 2 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The group will take part in the challenge in Atlanta on 5 September [Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service] A group of firefighters from Shropshire are preparing to travel to the United States to take part in a memorial stair climb marking the 25th anniversary of 9/11.
Football journeys inspire disability rail changes
A disability activist whose campaign for dedicated waiting areas at railway stations began after difficult journeys to football matches, has helped introduce the scheme at dozens of locations. Cameron Wood first suggested the idea to West Midlands Railway (WMR) in 2023 after struggling to access assistance on crowded station platforms.
9.5万大学生和37万高中生的使用数据，暴露了AI 时代真正的分水岭
2026年5月，两篇重磅研究在一周内相继发表。 一组来自加州大学伯克利分校研究团队，样本是美国20所公立研究型大学的95,513名本科生。研究发表在《Science》科学杂志上，主题是大学生如何使用生成式AI，以及怎样用它作弊。 另一组来自乔治城大学神经科学家Adam Green团队。他们分析了超过37万份美国高中生的大学申请文书，试图回答一个更隐蔽的问题：ChatGPT出现之后，年轻人的创造力发生了什么变化。 这两组数字看起来属于两个不同领域。一个谈教育公平，一个谈写作创造力；一个研究大学生行为，一个研究高中生的申请文书内容。但它们最后指向同一个问题和同一条裂缝。 AI时代最深的分水岭，根本不在“有人用AI、有人不用AI”，或者“有人会用，有人不会用”。那只是第一层。那条线当然存在，但是很多人都看得到。真正隐蔽的区分，藏在一个大多数人还没注意到的地方。 《了不起的盖茨比》作者菲茨杰拉德说过一段话，后来成了常被引用的智慧检验标准："对一流头脑的测试，是看它有没有能力同时持有两个截然相反的观点，而且依然能照常行事。"...
Building Fairer Cities: New Insights From Mohenjo-daro
Photograph Source: Saqib Qayyum – CC BY-SA 3.0 Today’s cities are hotbeds of inequality. Urban real estate is one of the most expensive kinds of land in the world. It attracts billionaires looking to store their wealth and hedge funds looking to garner predictable returns: New York’s avenues, Paris’s thoroughfares, and Dubai’s dazzling skyscrapers are great at making the rich richer. But they raise the cost of urban life for everyone else.
Building Fairer Cities: New Insights From Mohenjo-daro
Inequality and Urbanism Today’s cities are hotbeds of inequality. Urban real estate is one of the most expensive kinds of land in the world. It attracts billionaires looking to store their wealth and hedge funds looking to garner predictable returns: New York’s avenues, Paris’s thoroughfares, and Dubai’s dazzling skyscrapers are great at making the rich richer. But they raise the cost of urban life for everyone else.
Building Fairer Cities: New Insights From Mohenjo-daro
by: Adam S. Green No Comments yet Dr Adam Green -Lecturer in Sustainability Dept. of Archaeology and Dept. of Environment and Geography – University of York 05-27-2026 ~ Inequality and Urbanism Today’s cities are hotbeds of inequality. Urban real estate is one of the most expensive kinds of land in the world.
Building Fairer Cities: New Insights From Mohenjo-daro
Inequality and Urbanism Today’s cities are hotbeds of inequality. Urban real estate is one of the most expensive kinds of land in the world. It attracts billionaires looking to store their wealth and hedge funds looking to garner predictable returns: New York’s avenues, Paris’s thoroughfares, and Dubai’s dazzling skyscrapers are great at making the rich richer. But they raise the cost of urban life for everyone else.
ITCA Topper National Series event 4 at Hayling Island Sailing Club Original
ITCA Topper National Series event 4 at Hayling Island Sailing Club by Adam Green 14 May 17:40 BST Travelling from Northern Ireland to Hayling Island for the fourth event in the GBR National Series was really exciting, but also a bit nerve-wracking because the competition was so fierce. Every event seems to get tougher, and you can really feel how much everyone is improving.
Breached canal could reopen in time for Christmas
Canal boats became stranded when water gushed out of the canal in December [PA Media/Simon King] A canal which suffered a serious breach last winter could reopen by this Christmas. The Canal and River Trust plans to start repair work on a section of the Llangollen Canal soon and said it had had to cut other projects in order to find the money to pay for it.
Fire, food and music festival 'expected to return'
A chef behind a fire, food and music event in Shropshire said he was expecting it to return in 2027. Adam Purnell, who left his job as a youth worker to deliver classes in the art of cooking with fire, was an organiser of Embers Fire Festival in Ironbridge on Saturday and Sunday. "We need to do some debriefs and kind of tweak a few little things, but yeah I think it's almost certainly gonna be back next year," he said.
'I'm following in the footsteps of stuntman dad'
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire; Susie Rack Thu, April 23, 2026 at 12:16 p.m. UTC 3 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sam Coulter is following in the footsteps of his father Matt, the original Kangaroo Kid [BBC] A motorbike stuntman will follow in his father's footsteps and revive his touring show after receiving a £25,000 loan.
Council plea to delay food waste collection to 2039
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire; Clare Ashford - BBC Radio Shropshire; Andrew Dawkins - West Midlands Shropshire Council will ask the government to allow it to delay implementing food waste collections until 2039, the authority's cabinet says. The Liberal Democrat-run council stated it could not afford to fund the service, despite it being made mandatory.
Council plea to delay food waste collection to 2039
Heather Kidd said Shropshire Council had "a very difficult financial position" [BBC] Shropshire Council will ask the government to allow it to delay implementing food waste collections until 2039, the authority's cabinet says. The Liberal Democrat-run council stated it could not afford to fund the service, despite it being made mandatory.
Town's night bus trial comes to an end
A night bus trial in Shrewsbury is due to finish, after more than 3,000 passenger journeys. The pilot scheme, which launched in November, ran from Wednesday to Saturday until midnight, with the aim of helping people to get home safely following a night out or after a late shift.
In Illinois, a Deluge of Corporate PAC Ads Sold Populism. Wait, What?
Tuesday’s Illinois election yielded unexpected headlines like “Special-Interest Super PACs Underperform in Illinois” and “Progressive Juliana Stratton wins Illinois Democratic Senate primary race.” Billionaire-funded super PACs lost three out of five hotly contested races.
In Illinois, a Deluge of Corporate PAC Ads Sold Populism. Wait, What?
The AIPAC-linked group backed Laura Fine not with ads touting her bona fides on Israel-but with ads saying she favored "stopping health insurance company ripoffs" and championed "the law to unmask ICE." Another AIPAC-friendly PAC, Chicago Progressive Partnership, made ads promoting longshot progressive Bushra Amiwala in order to split the progressive vote even further, leading Bushra to denounce the very ads promoting her.
Village pantomime to celebrate 50th anniversary
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire Wed, February 18, 2026 at 12:34 p.m. UTC 2 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Judy Shone (left) said the performances brought the village together [Judy Shone] An amateur pantomime group is ready to celebrate its 50th anniversary and has been described by one of the first cast as a "lovely thing that can bring people together".
Couple to re-start trek around Britain's coastline
Adam Green - Radio Shropshire; Lilly-Mae Messenger - West of England Mon, February 2, 2026 at 10:26 a.m. UTC 2 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The couple are spreading the message that adventure has no age limit [Zoe Langley-Wathen] A couple attempting to walk the coastline of mainland Great Britain plan to re-start their journey after their first attempt had to be abandoned when one of them suffered an injury.
Repair Shop fixes mother's vintage salon hairdryer
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire; Chloe Hughes - West Midlands Thu, January 29, 2026 at 2:33 p.m. UTC 2 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A woman whose mother's vintage salon hairdryer was returned to its former glory by the BBC's Repair Shop team hopes that her granddaughter will one day be able to use it.
Rural areas 'not ready to be policed by Birmingham'
Oprah Flash - West Midlands; Tammy Gooding - BBC Hereford and Worcester; Adam Green - BBC Shropshire Tue, January 27, 2026 at 4:37 p.m. UTC 3 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google.
Photo project to highlight effect of fuel poverty
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire Tue, January 27, 2026 at 6:05 a.m. UTC 2 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The project will see photos and videos taken by participants turned into an exhibition [Getty Images] A photography and video project will use people's experiences of fuel poverty in Shropshire to raise awareness of the issue and tackle the stigma surrounding it.
Documentary lifts the lid on football club
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire January 21, 2026 at 10:20 PM The series follows Mike Harris through the course of a football season [Getty Images] The owner of Welsh football champions TNS hopes a new fly-on-the-wall documentary will give viewers a better understanding of his club. Cameras followed Mike Harris for "The New Saints - Road to Europe: The Mike Harris Story", with the finished series available to view on Amazon Prime and Apple TV.
More sports added to NHS mental health scheme
A free NHS scheme in Shropshire that offers tennis sessions to people with severe mental health issues (SMI) has expanded to include more sports, thanks to its success. The Wellbeing, Belonging and Moving for Mental Health Project began two years ago and will now offer football, multi-sports and gentle exercise sessions as well as tennis. The scheme sees the local NHS work with groups including physical activity organisation Energize Shropshire, Telford and Wrekin.
GP starts preparations to row Atlantic Ocean
Jess Harvey works as a GP in Much Wenlock but will row the Atlantic in early December with two others [Jess Harvey] For Shropshire GP Jess Harvey, 2026 will be a little bit different, as she prepares to swap days in her Much Wenlock surgery for weeks on end at sea, rowing the Atlantic. The 41 year-old doctor is part of a trio taking on the World's Toughest Row - from San Sebastian in La Gomera, Canary Islands, to Antigua, raising money for charity.
Wolves tie could 'ignite' Salop's season - Turner
Former Shrewsbury Town manager Graham Turner says Saturday's FA Cup third-round tie against another of his former teams, Wolverhampton Wanders, is a chance for the League Two strugglers to "express themselves" and potentially "ignite" their difficult season.Salop are 22nd in the table, only two points clear of the relegation zone, having won four out of their 24 league games.Turner began and ended his management career with Town, with his first spell between 1978 and 1984 before returning in...
FA Cup: Shrewbury must play with freedom at Wolves says Graham Turner Original
In between his two stints with Shrewsbury, Turner took charge of Aston Villa for two years in the mid 1980s before spending eight years at Wolves, where he helped revive the club back from the fourth tier to the second before leaving in early 1994. Saturday's 12:15 GMT kick-off is the third time Shrewsbury and Wolves have met in the competition.
'Canal breach may mean our 25th year is the last'
Chris Burntwood and his family have run the Lockside Café for 25 years [BBC/Adam Green] The owners of a cafe close to the Whitchurch canal collapse fear they will lose more than 70% of their trade while the waterway is shut for the major repair. Chris Burntwood and his family have run the Lockside Cafe for 25 years, and he said he is worried that if the canal is closed for too long it could be their final year in business. "It is a genuine worry...
'Canal breach may mean our 25th year is the last'
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire Presenter; Alex James January 6, 2026 at 10:20 PM Chris Burntwood and his family have run the Lockside Café for 25 years [BBC/Adam Green] The owners of a cafe close to the Whitchurch canal collapse fear they will lose more than 70% of their trade while the waterway is shut for the major repair.
Boy, 1, flies to US after £1.5m heart op appeal
A mother who raised £1.5m to pay for life-saving heart surgery for her one-year-old son will be flying to the US with him later before his treatment gets under way. Ollie, from Gobowen in Shropshire, was born with a hole in his heart and defects in his arteries, but was told the surgery he needed could not be performed in the UK. When his mother, Jasmin, discovered Stanford Children's Hospital in California could treat him, she set up a fundraising appeal and reached her target in November.
Boy, 1, flies to US after £1.5m heart op appeal
Adam Green - Presenter, BBC Radio Shropshire January 6, 2026 at 12:17 AM Jasmin said she had been very busy preparing for the flight to California [BBC] A mother who raised £1.5m to pay for life-saving heart surgery for her one-year-old son will be flying to the US with him later before his treatment gets under way. Ollie, from Gobowen in Shropshire, was born with a hole in his heart and defects in his arteries, but was told the surgery he needed could not be performed in the UK.
Locals step in at Christmas after canal collapse
Just three days before Christmas, the unthinkable happened to several families living on narrowboats in Shropshire.In the early hours of Monday morning, a section of the Llangollen Canal collapsed, leaving a giant hole and gallons of water running into a nearby field.As the earth gave way, it took two boats down with it and left one hanging over the hole's edge.
Devolution to parishes 'could save millions'
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire December 15, 2025 at 9:11 AM Alex Wagner said off-loading services to towns and parishes could improve services [BBC] The deputy leader of Shropshire Council has said that plans to devolve power to town and parish councils would keep services going, and may mean smaller authorities do a better job. Shropshire Council has invited them to take over services such as road cleaning, street lighting and public bins.
New beer pokes fun at town's traffic woe
Search query New beer pokes fun at town's traffic woe Adam Green - BBC Shropshire; Oprah Flash - West Midlands Mon, December 8, 2025 at 1:35 PM UTC Panic at the Bus Stop highlights the increased traffic delays near Shrewsbury train station [Tap and Can] A new beer created by a Shrewsbury firm pokes fun at traffic issues in and around the town centre.
Prostate cancer survivor welcomes new screenings
Search query Prostate cancer survivor welcomes new screenings Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire Fri, November 21, 2025 at 4:25 PM UTC A prostate cancer survivor has said that a new screening trial for the disease is the way forward. The trial will look at how rapid MRI scans of the prostate could be combined with prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood tests in order to improve the accuracy of cancer diagnosis.
Search and rescue charity appeals for cash
A charity which helps people in danger in Shropshire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire has appealed for money to help fund night-time river patrols. West Mercia Search and Rescue operates across the three counties, assisting in searches for missing people, floods rescues, water rescues, and cares for people whose lives are in danger. Volunteers begin to patrol the riverbanks in Shrewsbury during the Christmas and festive party season as part of their Home and Dry initiative.
Search and rescue charity appeals for cash
Adam Green - BBC Radio Shropshire November 19, 2025 at 12:35 AM The charity operates in Shropshire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire [West Mercia SAR] A charity which helps people in danger in Shropshire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire has appealed for money to help fund night-time river patrols. West Mercia Search and Rescue operates across the three counties, assisting in searches for missing people, floods rescues, water rescues, and cares for people whose lives are in danger.
Tom Grennan 'can't wait' to play Ludlow Castle
Tom Grennan will take to the stage at Ludlow Castle on 19 July [BBC] Singer-songwriter Tom Grennan has said he "can't wait" to perform at Ludlow Castle next summer. The chart-topping artist will take to the stage on 19 July, joining a line-up including Snow Patrol, The Human League and Richard Ashcroft. Grennan said of the upcoming gig: "It's just nice to get back out and that people are wanting to come to shows again.
'Reaching son's £1.5m heart op target is surreal'
A mother who is taking her toddler to the United States for life-saving heart surgery has said reaching a £1.5m fundraising target felt "surreal". After months of crowdfunding, Jasmin, from Gobowen in Shropshire, said she was "so grateful" to her son Ollie's supporters, who include Hollywood star and Wrexham AFC co-owner Ryan Reynolds. "I am still very nervous, as it's still open heart surgery on my baby in a foreign country, away from my family and support," she said.
Opinion - 2025 election results reveal choice for Democrats in 2026, 2028
The 2025 election results provide clarity around the strength of the anti-Trump backlash taking place in this moment. They also illuminate a choice for Democrats going into 2026 and 2028: Should the party rely primarily on an anti-Trump message or use the energy of this moment to inspire voters with a bold economic vision voiced by authentic champions? Consider this car analogy. Democrats have been sputtering on the side of the road, out of gas, for a while. Our popularity is down.
Boy with cerebral palsy supports Children in Need
A 10-year-old with cerebral palsy has raised almost £1,500 for Children in Need. Oscar from Shawbury in Shropshire said: "I've watched it every year and it made me a bit sad that some people don't get the help they need." He has challenged himself to raise money for a different charity every year and over the past three years has raised more than £9,000 in total.
Hurricane Melissa: 'I just want to know they're alive'
"It's a strange kind of silence...it's the kind that fills you with questions." Hezron Ottey, from Shropshire, has not heard from his mother and siblings who live in Sandy Bay on the north-western side of Jamaica, since Hurricane Melissa hit. The hurricane, one of the most powerful to strike the Caribbean, has caused dozens of fatalities in the country and Haiti, and has knocked out electricity across much of the island, leaving a trail of devastation in its wake.
Hurricane Melissa: 'I just want to know they're alive'
"It's a strange kind of silence...it's the kind that fills you with questions." Hezron Ottey, from Shropshire, has not heard from his mother and siblings who live in Sandy Bay on the north-western side of Jamaica, since Hurricane Melissa hit. The hurricane, one of the most powerful to strike the Caribbean, has caused dozens of fatalities in the country and Haiti, and has knocked out electricity across much of the island, leaving a trail of devastation in its wake.
Icon artist creates King's gift to Pope Leo
Adian Hart has received commissions from all over the world and has had several from King Charles III. [BBC] "You're praying with colour, like a musician gathers notes and makes a symphony." That is how Shrewsbury-based icon painter, Aidan Hart, describes the process of creating his religous works of art. He has received commissions from all over the world and has had several from King Charles III.
'I fundraise for veterans all year round'
A 12-year-old girl has raised £12,000 for the Royal British Legion (RBL), selling handmade poppy crafts. Ruby, who lives near Shawbury, in Shropshire, began her fundraising campaign when she was four years old. "When I was younger I attended the Remembrance parade like normal. It was the first year I took into consideration that we only do this once a year," she told the BBC.
Mother seeks answers for maternity review change
A bereaved mother has said she has written to police about the decision to remove a local hospital trust from a review of maternity failings across England. The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital Trust (SaTH) was removed from the government's rapid reviews of "failures in the system" after discussions with police about their ongoing investigation, also known as Operation Lincoln.
Mother seeks answers for maternity review change
A bereaved mother has said she has written to police about the decision to remove a local hospital trust from a review of maternity failings across England. The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital Trust (SaTH) was removed from the government's rapid reviews of "failures in the system" after discussions with police about their ongoing investigation, also known as Operation Lincoln.
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