Nearly a third of homeless people die from treatable
conditions, meaning hundreds of deaths could potentially have been prevented, a
major new study shows. The research by University College London (UCL) also
shows that homeless people are much more likely to die from certain conditions
than even the poorest people who have a place to live. The findings come as the
final count from the Dying Homeless project shows an average of 11 homeless
people a week have died in the UK in the last 18 months. Of those people whose
ages are known, more than a quarter were under 40 when then they died. Read
more on the Bureau of Investigative Journalism website.
‘It makes you feel you’ve got a really dirty house’: what’s behind the UK’s
plagues of flies?
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From Leicestershire to Carmarthenshire, neighbourhoods are struggling with
wave after wave of houseflies. Why are they suffering while others are
spared?...
7 hours ago
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