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Demand for newly built houses very strong, Des Moines-area homebuilder says
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Demand for newly built houses very strong, Des Moines-area homebuilder says
businessrecord.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businessrecord.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BBC News
By Rachel Flint
image captionThe grounds of Cardiff Castle were opened for socially distanced picnics last summer
Cities, towns and villages must be redesigned to improve access to nature in the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic, campaigners have said.
The future generations commissioner wants everyone to have a public green space within four minute s walk.
During the first lockdown one in eight households in Wales did not have access to a garden, yard or balcony, official statistics show.
The Welsh government has committed £110m to transforming towns in Wales.
Planning experts and designers said the pandemic was a profound opportunity to rethink communities to tackle climate change and health issues.
BBC News
By Rachel Flint
media captionPolice have been breaking up house parties and stopping people visiting beauty spots while dealing with increases in violent crime
Unprecedented changes in lifestyle in the coronavirus pandemic led to an acceleration in shifts in criminal behaviour in Wales, a crime expert has said.
Levels of reported crime fell across Wales from October 2019-2020, including in the first few months of the pandemic.
But figures show reports of cyber crime, stalking and harassment spiked.
Professor Martin Innes said challenges were unprecedented in modern times.
The Cardiff University professor said while it was hard to predict the future, an increase in digital crime during the pandemic, teamed with the economic impact and increases in social tension mixed for a worrying cocktail for post-lockdown crime.
BBC News
By Rachel Flint
image copyrightGetty Images
image captionThe Law Commission wants to see changes in England and Wales to allow people to marry at home, outdoors and even remotely.
Restrictions forcing couples to cancel weddings during the coronavirus pandemic have highlighted archaic marriage laws, a legal body has said.
With wedding venues and churches closed for months, many couples have had to put their big days on hold.
The Law Commission wants to see changes in England and Wales to marry at home, outdoors - and even remotely.
The Ministry of Justice said it wanted to ensure the law better reflects modern society .
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