A TOP job is up for grabs at a York school.

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• York Council’s existing planning system is holding up applications for new homes

  a senior councillor has said amid claims a new bookshop would not have been approved under proposed changes.

• WINNERS of The Press Community Pride Awards 2025 have been revealed at a prestigious celebration of unsung heroes in and around York.

  The wait was over as finalists gathered at York Racecourse last night, Thursday, for the awards ceremony where families and friends raised a toast to their outstanding achievements alongside award sponsors, including headline sponsor Aviva.

• The boss of a York brewery which is closing today (Friday) says fans of his beer need not worry, pledging it will return after ‘a pause.’

  Ainsty Ales is currently based at Acaster Malbis, at Manor Farm Buildings on Intake Lane.

• EMERGENCY crews have been called in after reports of a man in a York river.

  North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service say they were called at 11.37pm on Thursday (September 11) after a man went into the river Foss at Tower Street.

• The NHS trust which runs York Hospital is among the worst-performing in England, a new government league table shows.

  A York and Scarborough Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust spokesperson told The Press it has “robust plans in place to drive improvement”, and is “committed to providing safe, high-quality care for the communities we serve”.

• AN inquest has opened today (September 11) into the death of a man found dead at a York village playground.

  Speaking at Northallerton Coroner's Court, coroner Jon Heath opened the inquest into the death of Owain Gordon Stephen Jones, 41, of Naburn in York who died on Monday, August 11.

• A successful young York landlord has taken on his third pub.

  Tom Brown, 27, already runs the Knapton Lion and the Lord Nelson at Nether Poppleton. And from next month, he will be adding The Fox at Stockton-on-Forest to his portfolio.

• Council chiefs say they are going to start removing the flags that have appeared across York - saying people feel threatened and are suffering racist abuse.

  City of York Council leader Cllr Claire Douglas issued a statement saying the city had seen "totally unacceptable racist attacks" and graffiti in the last month - which had coincided with the increase in flag flying.