
A week in America | 9 June 2022
As President Biden, nears the midway point of his term in office, Martin Liptrot discusses the Predidents performance so far.
You are here > Home » Wolverhampton » Page 70

As President Biden, nears the midway point of his term in office, Martin Liptrot discusses the Predidents performance so far.

Over 300 leading business personalities gathered at The Park Regis Hotel to celebrate the achievements of the city’s incredible entrepreneurs at the City of Birmingham Business Awards 2022, this year sponsored by leading property firm, Bruntwood Works.

The Group chair and chief executive of Downtown in Business has defended airports and airlines, who have face criticism from ministers and passengers alike this week, following shambolic scenes in some of the UKs major aviation facilities.

DIB Manchester chair, Jacey Normand reflects on her recent holiday experience and discusses if this is the new world order post pandemic?

Enjoy the 151st Open at Royal Liverpool in 2023 with a new premium experience, Caddies.

The City of Wolverhampton Council, in association with Downtown in Business, will launch its Investment Prospectus at an exclusive Summer showcase event later this month.

Simon Danczuk, business consultant and former MP, shares his thoughts on the recent DIB London dinner with Anit Chandarana, Lead Director for the Great British Railways Transition Team, and Lord Andrew Adonis, former Secretary of State for Transport.

Downtown in Business CEO and Group Chairman, Frank McKenna was invited once again onto the GB News channel to discuss the latest news from across the country.

Full service content marketing agency, HDY Agency, has added water company Severn Trent to their extensive portfolio of clients.

The Wilderness’s award-winning Wine Director is now available for hire. Enjoy private tastings with the man, the myth, the legend, Mr Sonal Clare.

After yet another horrific week in the U.S. Martin Liptrot discusses Texas Governor, Greg Abbott and his pro-gun outlook.

DIB boss Frank Mckenna asks: Could a more common sense, less draconian approach to the pandemic have been adopted? Could the catastrophic impact on the economy, kids education and mental health have been avoided? Certainly, from what Sue Gray tells us, the staff at 10 Downing Street don’t appear to have seen COVID as the deadly virus they had us believe.