Nathan Heath is a journalist who writes for Cigalah Group, BBC News, and BBC Mundo. With a focus on local and national news, Nathan covers a wide range of topics including human interest stories, transportation issues, community events, and social justice issues. His articles aim to provide informative and engaging content to readers.
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Bristol, United Kingdom (Local)
Nathan Heath's coverage is centered around crime, family & relationships, health, and entertainment news. He seems to focus on evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements with a significant emphasis on crime-related topics such as sentencing and justice.
When reaching out to Nathan Heath for potential collaboration or pitching ideas, consider offering insights related to ongoing criminal cases or legal developments. Additionally, he might be interested in expert commentary from individuals involved in advocacy groups or the legal system who can provide valuable perspectives on evolving stories within these thematic areas.
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By: Martin Jones, Kaushal Muralidharan, Nathan Heath
Independent monitors say HMP Bristol has high levels of violence, overcrowding and healthcare issues.
By: Nathan Heath, Martin Jones, Kaushal Muralidharan
Martin Jones, Nathan Heath & Kaushal Muralidharan Inmates are being failed at a prison that is being "pushed to its limits", a report has found.
A growing number of households are being evicted for no fault of their own.
Lewis Wood, 42, shared the images and police material with family and friends on WhatsApp.
A former police officer who shared images of a dead body has pleaded guilty to three counts of misconduct in a public office.Lewis Wood, 42, of
By: Fiona Lamdin, Francesca Osborne, Nathan Heath
Residents are hoping to find out more about the future of the Bristol building at a meeting later.
Sarah Douglas says she ended up owing tens of thousands through using interest-free credit cards.
By Nathan Heath & Rachel Stonehouse A regular drug-checking service, aimed at saving lives, is set to launch for the first time in the UK.
By: Nathan Heath, Francesca Osborne
Lee Turton was just two years old when he was given infected blood to treat his haemophilia.
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