Britain's charity shops are transforming as they try to appeal to Gen Z customers. They're selling more vintage and designer items, listing items on Depop, and flocking to Instagram.

A recent BBC investigation heard from staff at charity shops in another part of England who felt they were being used as a bin, with problematic donations including damp clothes and dirty nappies.

The BBC has spoken to 50 charity shops across Bristol, Gloucester, Taunton, Bath and Swindon, with staff in almost all saying they felt their shops were being used as a bin.

Several charity shops in Buckinghamshire have expressed their excitement for this festive period as they could see an increase in customers. Due to the cost-of-living crises as well as the rise of ...

Stone's high street has six charity shops, all with their different ways of dealing with unwanted items. Sue Mitford, at The Children's Society shop in the town, uses a rag merchant to make money ...