Nicholas Thomas is a journalist at the Local Democracy Reporting Service. He covers a diverse range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a particular focus on construction and real estate. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including BBC News, Yahoo News, and The Conversation Australia + NZ.
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Caerphilly, United Kingdom (Local)
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Nicholas Thomas focuses on local government and politics, with particular attention to council tax developments, local budget planning, and infrastructure projects. Given his coverage attributes and topics covered, he is likely to be most responsive to pitches offering insights into the impact of government decisions on local residents or expert commentary on legal policy regulations around local governance.
Pitches should emphasize a clear understanding of the specific issues facing the areas Nicholas covers, such as council tax changes, infrastructure development challenges or solutions for dealing with empty homes. Expert opinions from professionals in relevant fields like urban planning, public finance management or municipal law may resonate well with him.
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By: Nicholas Thomas
Nearly 200 GCSE-age children across Caerphilly County Borough are not likely to sit exams because they are being home-schooled.
By: Nicholas Thomas
Councillors in Caerphilly have backed stronger support for children with allergies, after a new law requires English schools to stock life-saving injector pens.
By: Nicholas Thomas
NEARLY 200 GCSE-age children across Caerphilly County Borough are not likely to sit exams because they are being home-schooled.
By: Nicholas Thomas
Nearly 200 GCSE-age children across Caerphilly County Borough are not likely to sit exams because they are being home-schooled.
By: Nicholas Thomas
A HMO for up to seven people in Pill has received retrospective approval by Newport City Council.
Council planners in Caerphilly have given the green light to a new padel business in Cwmcarn.
By: Nicholas Thomas
A Newport man can finish building his house extension despite his nextdoor neighbour’s claims it will lead to a loss of privacy.
The neighbour said he had planned to enjoy his garden in his retirement but the extension overlooking his garden has left him frustrated
A former bank on Blackwood’s High Street looks set for a new lease of life, after council planners approved a bid for a new cafe and flats.
By: Nicholas Thomas
Caerphilly Council has chosen an independent chairman to oversee how £20 million will be spent in three borough communities.
