Susan Archer
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Articles by Susan Archer
Paul Weller
The summer of 2026 has been made an unforgettable one for Paul Weller fans, thanks to his stellar performance at Southampton Summer Sessions. Weller’s concert held in Guildhall Square contained a jam-packed setlist of over 30 songs spanning his incredible 50-year musical journey with The Jam, The Style Council and as a prolific solo artist.
Emmaus Village Carlton secures £330,358 of National Lottery funding to expand mental health and wellbeing support
Susan Archer Bedfordshire-based homelessness charity Emmaus Village Carlton has been awarded £330,358 from The National Lottery Community Fund to strengthen and expand its mental health and wellbeing services. The three-year grant will enable the charity, located in Carlton Village, to grow its support team and enhance its wellbeing provision for people rebuilding their lives after experiencing homelessness.
Run for Emmaus Village Carlton at Bedford Running Festival and Bedford Charity Chase
Susan Archer Homelessness charity Emmaus Village Carlton is thrilled to announce it has been chosen as a charity partner for both the Bedford Running Festival and the Bedford Charity Chase – both being held in September 2026. This is an incredible opportunity to make a real difference to the lives of people who have experienced homelessness by running at these fantastic community events and supporting the charity.
Bedfordshire homelessness charity celebrates £15k counselling boost on World Mental Health Day and World Homeless Day
Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Microsoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
Bedfordshire homelessness charity’s preloved Fashion Show set to be a runway success!
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Bedfordshire homelessness charity appeals for donations after going the distance at Bedford Running Festival
Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Microsoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
Bedfordshire homelessness charity celebrates “fantastic contribution” of its volunteers during Volunteers’ Week
The charity based in Carlton village will join thousands of UK charities and voluntary organisations recognising the vital contribution of their volunteers during Volunteers’ Week (2-8 June), marking the occasion with an afternoon tea on Tuesday (3 June). Running every year since 1984, the week provides a crucial opportunity to thank volunteers and recognise the value of their time, passion and skills. The campaign highlights the diversity and unity of volunteer work across the UK.
Bedfordshire homelessness charity concerned over rise in local rough sleeping
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Five Plants You Can Grow on Your Balcony Today!
Home Home and Family Gardening Five Plants You Can Grow on Your Balcony Today! Five Plants You Can Grow on Your Balcony Today! We all know that there's something special about the flavors of food enjoyed in our native places-villages and small towns-compared to meals prepared in our metro cities. The same recipes that taste rich and delicious in our native can feel bland or lackluster when made with supermarket-bought vegetables and greens.
We're delighted to receive our Social Enterprise of the Year national award!
We were delighted to be presented with the Social Enterprise of the Year national award in Homeless Link’s Excellence Awards 2023. Homeless Link’s Head of Member Services, Kate Alaway, presented the award to our Business Development Manager, Gemma Beckett, and our community in Crosby Close, St Albans today (Friday).
One moment, his daughter was blowing out birthday candles. Then 'doomsday' struck
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AMIZMIZ, Morocco — It was a moment of devastating coincidence. Just as Ali’s daughter blew out the candles on her 21st birthday cake, a fault ruptured 11 miles beneath Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains unleashing forces so violent that villagers did not at first understand what was going on. “We were partying,” said Ali, 50. “And at the blow of the candle, a terrible sound started like an extraterrestrial engine.
By Raf Sanchez Verified, Susan Archer, Alexander Smith Verified, Bill O'Reilly Verified, Matt Bradley Verified
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MSN
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Grieving and crammed in tents, Moroccan quake survivors fear winter Original
Create your free profile or log in to save this article Sept. 13, 2023, 5:00 PM UTC AMIZMIZ, Morocco — It was a moment of devastating coincidence. Just as Ali’s daughter blew out the candles on her 21st birthday cake, a fault ruptured 11 miles beneath Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains unleashing forces so violent that villagers did not at first understand what was going on. “We were partying,” said Ali, 50. “And at the blow of the candle, a terrible sound started like an extraterrestrial engine.
Aid delays fuel anger at government after Morocco earthquake
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TAFEGHAGHTE, Morocco — Three days after an earthquake leveled his village, Abdul Karim said he was still waiting for the government to come and help his devastated community. “We’re not asking for much — not villas, just small homes,” he said, adding that regular Moroccans had been bringing food to this area about an hour’s drive south of Marrakech, but he and his fellow villagers have seen little official help. “Hundreds of people have had their homes damaged.
By Charlene Gubash Verified, Matt Bradley Verified, Raf Sanchez Verified, Alexander Smith Verified, Bill O'Reilly, Susan Archer
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Yahoo News
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Aid delays fuel anger at government after Morocco earthquake
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TAFEGHAGHTE, Morocco — Three days after an earthquake leveled his village, Abdul Karim said he was still waiting for the government to come and help his devastated community. “We’re not asking for much — not villas, just small homes,” he said, adding that regular Moroccans had been bringing food to this area about an hour’s drive south of Marrakech, but he and his fellow villagers have seen little official help. “Hundreds of people have had their homes damaged.
By Charlene Gubash Verified, Matt Bradley Verified, Raf Sanchez Verified, Alexander Smith Verified, Bill O'Reilly, Susan Archer
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MSN
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U.S. face Sweden in Women's World Cup last 16 match
More on U.S. vs. Sweden Team USA are under pressure after failing to win two group stage matches for the first time in their history. They face a Sweden side who cruised into the last-16 with three wins out of three. Sweden defeated the USWNT 3-0 at the Tokyo Olympics two years ago and went on win a silver medal. The winner will take on Japan who cruised into the quarterfinals with a 3-1 win over Norway.
After 3 lackluster matches, knockout play begins for U.S. World Cup team Original
Create your free profile or log in to save this article Unsaved Aug. 5, 2023, 2:45 PM UTC By Susan Archer, Molly Hunter and David K. Li MELBOURNE — Good has so far been barely good enough for the United States women’s soccer team, as its quest to win a third straight World Cup has been marred by uncharacteristically mediocre play.
U.S. women insist on embracing World Cup 'joy' despite slow start Original
Create your free profile or log in to save this article Unsaved Aug. 3, 2023, 8:31 AM UTC By Molly Hunter, Susan Archer and David K. Li AUCKLAND, New Zealand — U.S. goals — and wins — have been few and far between this World Cup, but American confidence isn't lacking.
Parents of late Stanford goalkeeper Katie Meyer watch World Cup with 'sadness' and 'joy'
Create your free profile or log in to save this article Unsaved July 31, 2023, 8:27 PM UTC By David K. Li, Doha Madani and Susan Archer The parents of late Stanford goalkeeper Katie Meyer are, like millions of other Americans, passionately cheering on the U.S. women's soccer team at the World Cup. But few are doing so with the same amount of conflicting joy and sadness as Steve and Gina Meyer.
From the Jam, Buzzcocks
After a challenging year due to serious health issues for Bruce Foxton and Russell Hastings of From the Jam, the New Year got off to a healthy new Start! for the band at the Cambridge Corn Exchange. Back on form after overcoming a difficult year, the dynamic duo were firing on all cylinders for their Beat Surrender 40th Anniversary tour, hot on the recent success of their latest album The Butterfly Effect.
The Butterfly Effect
This much-awaited album is finally due for release on Friday (28 October), after an incredibly challenging few years for Bruce Foxton and Russell Hastings. Just after the Covid pandemic had lifted and they were back out on the road, both had personal health setbacks. Thanks to timely medical intervention and sheer determination, they were back on the road again in the late summer and announced the release of their latest album The Butterfly Effect on 28 October.
Paul Weller
For many of the audience attending the Paul Weller gig at the Cambridge Corn Exchange on Tuesday, the concert had been delayed for a couple of years, due to Covid restrictions.
From The Jam
For some of us who went to see From The Jam perform at the Corn Exchange in Cambridge on Saturday, it was our first indoor concert after the lifting of the pandemic restrictions – and what a great ‘Start!’ to the return of live music! (forgive the pun).
Prestigious British university rocked by online allegations of rape, sexual misconduct Original
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — One of Britain's most prestigious universities, which has educated a future king, has been rocked by dozens of anonymous online allegations of rape and sexual misconduct. The University of St. Andrews has been confronted with more than 100 posts on an Instagram account alleging incidents including sexual assault, harassment, rape as well as physical and emotional abuse.
Beirut blast: Lebanon grows angry in search for answers in explosion aftermath
BEIRUT — When the blast slammed into his hospital, Dr. Ibrahim Melki leaned into the mayhem. Doctors and nurses at the Trad Hospital in Beirut rushed to remove shrapnel and shards of glass from hundreds of wounded people. But the tiny 60-bed hospital was quickly overwhelmed. "I've never seen something like this," the surgeon told NBC News.
Dismay and exhaustion as Lebanon looks for answers after deadly blast
BEIRUT — When the blast slammed into his hospital, doctor Ibrahim Melki leaned into the mayhem. Doctors and nurses at the Trad Hospital in Beirut rushed to remove shrapnel and shards of glass from hundreds of wounded people. But the tiny 60-bed hospital was quickly overwhelmed. "I've never seen something like this," the surgeon told NBC News.
Bluebloods " Arrowfield
The festive atmosphere and relaxed vibe of the Magic Millions Gold Coast Sale gives the Australian sales season a perfect start, and everyone enjoys catching up as the yearlings parade or later, over a few beers. The congeniality doesn’t get in the way of business, though, and it doesn’t stop buyers asking vendors that most awkward, yet most relevant of questions: “What have you done lately?” Arrowfield’s Paul Messara has no trouble answering.
From The Jam
Fresh from a whirlwind tour of Hong Kong, New Zealand, Australia and Japan, From The Jam are now well into their Setting Sons 40th Anniversary UK tour which kicked off last month. Despite another incredibly busy year, Bruce Foxton, Russell Hastings and the band showed no signs of slowing down at the Cambridge Corn Exchange on Saturday (9 November), giving Jam fans an explosive night to remember.
Turkey pushes deeper into Syria as U.S. draws red lines
AKCAKALE, Turkey — The death toll mounted Friday as Turkish forces pushed deeper into northeastern Syria, sending civilians fleeing and prompting the U.S. to set down red lines that would trigger sanctions against Ankara. On the Turkish side of the border, in the town of Akçakale, the streets were mostly empty Friday after mortar and rocket fire hit the town on Thursday. Government officials told locals to stay indoors or to relocate, and overnight the population seemed to melt away.
Reporting the Moon Landing
By STEPHEN FARRELL, SUSAN ARCHER and JOSEPHINE SEDGWICK | Dec. 8, 2016 | 3:15 John Noble Wilford tells how, as a New York Times science reporter in July 1969, he wrote the front page article “Men Walk on Moon.” It is the first interview in a new Times series, “I Was There.”
The Who
UK fans were treated to a much-awaited return of The Who at Wembley Stadium on Saturday night with a stunning symphonic concert from their Moving On! tour. Roger Daltrey’s brainwave to orchestrate a selection of The Who’s back catalogue, as well as their recent song, Hero Ground Zero, made for a dramatic and richly produced show, adding a vibrancy to their repertoire.
Victorious Festival news: We are thrilled to announce our first round of acts, giving you a taste of what’…
Latest update from Victorious Festival We are thrilled to announce our first round of acts, giving you a taste of what’s to come at Victorious 2019! Friday Night will see a co-headline performance from legendary two-tone ska band The Specials (Official). Kicking off Saturdays’ line up is platinum-selling singer-songwriter James Bay, plus indie rockers The Hives and The Rifles.
Bluebloods " Arrowfield
Estijaab (Snitzel-Response) SCISSOR KICK (Redoute's Choice - Back Pass). Secret Agenda (Not A Single Doubt) In 1998, well before the rest of the world realised what Japanese breeders were achieving, Arrowfield sent the first of 31 mares to Japan’s breed-shaper Sunday Silence. A year later John Messara purchased 50 per cent of Teeley Assets’ sensational home-bred colt Redoute’s Choice.
Rogue Police Copter Attacks Venezuela’s Supreme Court
By NICHOLAS CASEY and SUSAN JOAN ARCHER | Jun. 29, 2017 | 1:20 A rogue police force attacked Venezuela's Supreme Court in Caracas by helicopter on Tuesday, amid protests against the government and the economic crisis.
What Will Congress Ask Jeff Sessions?
By SUSAN JOAN ARCHER, CHARLIE SAVAGE and A.J. CHAVAR | Jun. 13, 2017 | 2:49 The New York Times reporter Charlie Savage explains what Attorney General Jeff Sessions can expect when he testifies before the Senate Intelligence Committee.
Will the Next U.S. Highway Be Bankrolled by the Saudis?
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U.S. to Leave Paris Climate Accord. What Happens Now?
By BRAD PLUMER, A.J. CHAVAR and SUSAN JOAN ARCHER | Jun. 1, 2017 | 2:36 Brad Plumer, a climate reporter for The New York Times, explains the consequences of President Trump’s decision today that he will withdraw from the landmark global warming agreement.
Trump Will Withdraw U.S. From Paris Climate Agreement (Published 2017)
Video AD0:10 2:36U.S. to Leave Paris Climate Accord. What Happens Now?
High-Risk Pools: Should Sick People Be Separated?
Reporter Margot Sanger-Katz examines the controversy at the heart of the health care debate.
The Hardest Job in Politics: Presidential Spokesman
By SUSAN JOAN ARCHER and JIM RUTENBERG | May. 21, 2017 | 4:12 In the wake of the firing of the F.B.I. director, James Comey, the White House has struggled to keep its story straight. Conflicting messages, and President Trump himself, have made it difficult for the communications team to speak on his behalf.
Trump Fires Comey: Key Moments in a Public Scuffle
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Trump’s Campaign Promises 100 Days In
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and SUSAN JOAN ARCHER | Apr. 28, 2017 | 4:27 In November 2016, President Trump released a video outlining actions he would take in his first 100 days in office. Michael Shear takes a look at how Trump has measured up on those promises.
Violent Protests in Venezuela
By NICHOLAS CASEY and SUSAN JOAN ARCHER | Apr. 21, 2017 | 2:12 Demonstrations continued in Caracas after President Nicolás Maduro defied international calls to allow peaceful assemblies and ordered his forces into the streets. Hit with tear gas, some protesters fought back with firebombs.
Want to Join the Supreme Court? Master the Artful Dodge
By SUSAN JOAN ARCHER and ADAM LIPTAK | Apr. 7, 2017 | 2:01 For Judge Neil M. Gorsuch to win Senate confirmation as an associate justice, he had to learn how to say nothing much at all.
Trump’s Next Steps in Syria
By PETER BAKER, SUSAN JOAN ARCHER and SHANE O’NEILL | Apr. 6, 2017 | 1:29 After the chemical attack in Syria, President Trump said Bashar al-Assad’s actions cross “many, many lines.” Peter Baker, the Times's chief White House correspondent, talks about what will happen next.
SpaceX Makes a First With Second-Hand Rocket
By NEETI UPADHYE and SUSAN JOAN ARCHER | Mar. 31, 2017 | 1:36 SpaceX launched a “pre-flown” rocket into space on Thursday. If the company can repeat it, this method could slash the price of space travel in the future.
G.O.P. Intelligence Chairman Apologizes
By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT and SUSAN JOAN ARCHER | Mar. 24, 2017 | 2:34 Representative Devin Nunes put the credibility of the House Intelligence Committee in doubt after bypassing committee Democrats and taking information straight to the president.
Trump and the Russians: Links? No Links? Depends On Whom You Ask
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After Fires, Great Plains Ranchers Rebuild
Ranchers in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas are trying to recover after wildfires ravaged their herds and their land.
Watch U.S. Nuclear Tests
By SUSAN JOAN ARCHER and CHRISTINE HAUSER | Mar. 17, 2017 | 1:06 Thousands of films showing U.S. atmospheric nuclear tests between 1945 and 1962 have been declassified. Scientists are studying them and posting them for all to see.
Northeast Snowstorm on Social Media
People took to Twitter, Instagram and YouTube to share the sights and sounds of a late-winter winter storm.
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