A 17-year-old who flouted his anti-social behaviour order the day after it was made and ended up in a young offenders’ institution was named after a request to the court by the Evening Star in Ipswich.
East Suffolk Magistrates Court agreed to his identification on the basis that what happened to him could serve as a warning to others.

Eastern Daily Press business editor Chris Starkie has been nominated for an award for his writing on personal finance.
He could lift the prize for regional journalist of the year in the Headlinemoney Awards 2005 later this month.

A fire-damaged printing press is due to be back in action shortly at the Northcliffe printworks in Derby.
The two-press site, which was damaged in January, prints local and national titles including the Derby Evening Telegraph and the Daily Mail.

The father of a stabbing victim has said thank you to the Birmingham Evening Mail as the reward to catch the killer grew to £16,000.
The Mail launched a reward fund with £5,000 after Paul Tanner was fatally wounded in a street robbery, and has received support from businesses across the city.

A new 68-page glossy magazine Walkwise has been published by the magazines arm of the Herald & Times group in Scotland.
The publication, produced in partnership with the Scottish Executive, is aimed at encouraging people to walk in the Scottish countryside.

The Argus has thrown down to gauntlet to local firm Wrigleys in its bid to clear used chewing gum from the streets of Brighton.
The paper says that gum is the number one cause of litter and blights towns and villages across Sussex. It wants Wrigley UK to shoulder some of the burden of the cost of clearing up the chewing gum, which costs 3p a stick to make and 10p a stick to clear up.