Diego De Girolamo's late goals sees seventh tier Buxton win their first-ever FA Cup first round tie at York City.

People have gathered to join a worldwide protest to demand more action on the climate crisis.

Doncaster put their League One struggles to one side to book their place in the FA Cup second round with victory at Scunthorpe.

Four months after the attack in Sheffield, police identify a man they want to trace.

Seven youths have been arrested on suspicion of offences including criminal damage.

Police reveal six cases of drink spiking are being investigated and urge people to be vigilant.

Engineers have spent ten years painstakingly restoring thousands of tiles from Parliament's roof.

Businesses in the shadow of Headingley Stadium say the Azeem Rafiq racism row poses a threat to them.

Hull FC sign England half-back and former Man of Steel Luke Gale from Leeds Rhinos on an initial one-year deal.

Outgoing Yorkshire chairman Roger Hutton tells BBC sports editor Dan Roan there is no-one he would consider racist at the club.

Sean Donaghue stole over £12,000 in cash taken by police as part of investigations.

A year-long living art installation which has already seen hundreds of people spend an hour high above a Yorkshire city in a glass and wood box keeping vigil at sunrise or sunset has reached its halfway point.

Image source, Tom Arran Photography

Hull Vigil is an art installation which will see a total of 730 people - two per day for a year - keeping watch from a purpose-built pod on the roof of Hull College.

The year-long series of vigils started at around sunset on 3 May this year and will finish on 3 May 2022.

Each person taking part has their picture taken following their vigil and setting out in writing their unique experience immediately they leave the shelter.

All of these are featured as a blog on the Hull Vigil website, external and will form the basis of a book and public exhibition to be held during the city's Freedom Festival 2022.

Mikey Martins, artistic director and CEO of Freedom Festival Arts Trust, said: "The six-month mark of the project caused me to review the vigil’s words in light of the events of the last 18 months.

"What comes through is the hope and positivity for the future, not just for Hull, but also our wider region, leading the way on renewable energies, across the nation and globally in this post-pandemic world."

The tiny item is thought to have been owned by a medieval aristocrat or relative of Richard III.

A sinkhole which opened up along a popular Sheffield nature trail earlier this year should be repaired in the next couple of months, the council has said.

Image source, LDRS

The small hole opened up along a path at Hind Wheel in the Rivelin Valley and there was criticism when Sheffield Council put heavy duty fencing and warning signs around it, but didn’t carry out any repairs.

The council now says it hopes work to fix the hole will start soon but it could be complex.

A spokesman said: “The hole in the footpath has been caused by water leaking from the dam, therefore, before the hole is repaired, the water leak needs to be fixed.

“We are currently making arrangements to employ a contractor to undertake this work and we hope this will commence by the end of the year.

“We would ask that people take extra care and adhere to the on-site signs while these works are ongoing.”

Rivelin Valley Conservation Group said people frustrated at being diverted around the hole had thrown the fencing into the river so they could pass.

The group has asked people to walk on the opposite footpath instead.

Franklin Graham, who has said he believes gay marriage is a sin, plans to visit Sheffield in May.

Hassan Shaukat, 22, from Bradford, activated 28 speed cameras - 26 in just a four-month period.

The edible figure is surrounded by plants, animals and butterflies at the Cake International show.

Two further Yorkshire Cricket Club board members have joined chairman Roger Hutton in resigning over the club's response to racism experienced by Azeem Rafiq.

Image source, Peter Powell/PA Wire

Hutton "apologised unreservedly" to Rafiq, 30, when he quit his role earlier today.

Hanif Malik and Stephen Willis have now stepped down from the board following an emergency meeting.

Lord Kamlesh Patel of Bradford has been appointed as a director and chair of the club.

A fourth board member, Neil Hartley, will step down in the near future after "ensuring smooth transition to new leadership".

"The club needs to learn from its past errors, regain trust and rebuild relationships with our communities," Lord Patel said.

"Yorkshire is lucky to have a vast talent pool of cricketers, and passionate supporters, from all of our communities and we must re-engage with everyone to make a better Yorkshire County Cricket Club for everyone."

Police are appealing for witnesses and information after a pedestrian was hit by a car whose driver then didn't stop at the scene.

Image source, Google

The 42-year-old man was struck by what's believed to be a red car as he was walking along Stanley Road, Wakefield, at about 08:20 on Tuesday, police say.

The car was then driven off without stopping.

The man had to be taken to hospital with injuries to his leg and he's since been discharged.

Inquiries are continuing to establish the circumstances of the incident and to speak to the driver, officers say.

Anyone who saw what happened is being asked to contact West Yorkshire Police.

Local Democracy Reporting Service

At least 40 Lincolnshire County Council staff have been trained to help carry out marriage ceremonies in a bid to tackle a big post-Covid lockdown wedding boom, it's emerged.

A report due before the authority next week says the Lincolnshire Registration and Celebratory Service has carried out 1,783 ceremonies between January and October this year – more than double the 711 in the same period in 2020.

It estimates the number of bookings in 2022, currently almost 1,600, will reach over 2,000 – and there are already 300 booked for 2023.

The report states: "The national lockdown and government road map resulted in ceremonies being heavily restricted with only emergency ceremonies taking place for the first four months of the year."

It said as restrictions eased during spring and summer, numbers started to increase - although big events did not take place until July.

In a bid to meet demand, the service has already trained over 40 current employees as ceremony celebrants – most of whom usually work as administrators.

Councillor Sue Woolley, executive member for registration and celebratory services at Lincolnshire County Council, said: "With Covid restrictions on larger events lifting in July we have seen unprecedented demand on the service over a short period of time, as people rightly want to have the ceremonies they’ve waited so long to hold."