Train timetable changes were 'massive failure'published at 17:14 British Summer Time 11 September 2019
New timetables were introduced in May 2018 and led to widespread disruption last summer.
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Andrew Barton, Oli Constable and Adam Smith
New timetables were introduced in May 2018 and led to widespread disruption last summer.
Read MoreTwo men who were injured in Bradford remain in hospital with stab and slash wounds, police say.
Read MoreBreaking news, sport, travel and weather updates from across North, South, East and West Yorkshire.
Read MoreThe swan's nest on the towpath of the canal was stamped on in a "sickening" attack, police said.
Read MoreSheffield United sign £10m striker Lys Mousset from Bournemouth, breaking their transfer record for the third time this summer.
Read MoreBriton Dave Allen says his boxing career is "probably done" after his defeat to David Price on Saturday night.
Read MoreFour in 10 coastal communities in England might see a fall in the number of residents under 30.
Read MoreShibden Hall is to open seven days a week following the success of the TV show Gentleman Jack.
Read MoreKent and Derbyshire both begin their 2019 T20 Blast campaigns with victories, beating Somerset and Yorkshire.
Read MorePablo Hernandez's dazzling injury-time solo goal earns Leeds United a 2-1 friendly win over Western Sydney Wanderers.
Read MoreThe 41-year-old died in hospital nine days after being found with head injuries.
Read MoreA man is to appear in court on Tuesday over the death of 22-year-old Fahim Hersi last year.
Read MoreConductors with East Midlands Trains have voted to strike on three consecutive Saturdays.
Read MoreCameron Delport's 38-ball century for Essex against Surrey is the highlight of a rain-affected day of T20 Blast action.
Read MoreBruce Anstey will return to road racing at the Classic TT, after two years battling a serious illness.
Read MoreA Hull man who died in hospital nine days after an alleged assault has been named by police today.
Scott McKay, 41, was taken to hospital with head injuries following an incident on Buckingham Street at about 22:30 on Saturday 6 July.
He died in hospital on Monday 15 July and his family have today released a photograph of him with police appealing for anyone with further information to come forward.
Two men from Hull have appeared before city magistrates charged with attempted murder.
Survival expert Ray Mears has visited an "outdoor laboratory" in York where people can experience what it's like to live on a prehistoric campsite.
The site is located in woodland at the university, which is set to award the TV presenter an honorary degree this week.
It lets students and researchers relive what it was like to craft bows and arrows, ritual headdresses and cook with traditional methods and pots, using the natural materials available to our ancestors.
The team behind the York Experimental Archaeology Research (YEAR) centre say it "improves our knowledge of how past societies used to live".
The TV presenter is to join the team in making and using a replica of a bow found at the internationally renowned Mesolithic site of Star Carr in North Yorkshire.
He said Starr Carr was an "astonishing site" which provided "an amazing window on our hunter-gatherer past".
Leeds city centre's cycling improvements link up with the existing Leeds Bradford cycle superhighway.
Read MoreThe bell from Hull's Arctic Corsair’s has been packed away and placed into storage ahead of the museum ship's move next month.
The replica bell, which had been on display in the wheelhouse, was carefully placed in a case by Trevor Evans, the longest-serving volunteer from a team who have worked to maintain the trawler.
The museum ship is due to be moved for the first time in 20 years as it goes to a new temporary home.
The last surviving sidewinder fishing trawler will be berthed at Alexandra Dock as part of the Environment Agency's £60m River Hull flood defence scheme and the council's Maritime City project.
The Arctic Corsair will undergo restoration and then be moved to a permanent home in a dry dock at North End Shipyard where it will take center stage in a new maritime visitor attraction.
John Robins has served with the force for 29 years and was recently awarded the Queens Police Medal.
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