An "incredible" exhibition of local artists is returning to York for the seventh year.

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• A WARNING has gone out across York and North Yorkshire for people to be on their guard against drink spiking.

  North Yorkshire Police say they are raising awareness of the illegal practice as thousands of students attend freshers’ week activities at universities and colleges across the city and the wider county.

• A public examination will take place in Harrogate this week for the 4,000-home Maltkiln new settlement.

  A government-appointed inspector will examine North Yorkshire Council’s development plan document, which guides how the scheme would be built.

• MEET the man who has taken on a top job at a unique York school.

  Dan Furniss started earlier this month as the deputy head teacher for curriculum and achievement at the Danesgate Community in Fulford Cross.

• The owner of a York business said he feels “very vulnerable” after a spate of break-ins.

  Emanuele Pecorari told The Press thieves had struck at Ciao in Museum Gardens, which he co-owns with his wife Sophie, four times in one week.

• A ROBBER held up three teenagers at knifepoint in a terrifying midnight encounter near York city centre - threatening to slit their throats.

  Jason Francis Smith, 48, told the youths: “You don’t know who you are messing with” and “I will slit all your throats” as he gave them five seconds to hand over money, said Kelly Clarke, prosecuting.

• The boss of York-based rail company Northern has urged passengers not to use dating apps on its trains.

  Matt Rice, chief operating officer at Northern, said such sites have been blocked from on-board WiFi servers as some may not be suitable for all passengers, especially children.

• The Sheriff of York is leading a pub crawl this weekend- and she wants more of you to join in!

  The colourful festivities on Saturday form part of the Assize of Ale, a tradition that dates back to medieval times.

• The York Designer Outlet has withdrawn plans for a multi-million expansion, due to concerns over the extra traffic congestion it might cause.

  The scheme would have delivered 25 extra shops and restaurants, 670 parking spaces and would have created 500 more jobs in retail and construction.