Private Investigator
Parkfield

Located on Bilston Street in Wolverhampton centre is the main police station for Wolverhampton. Since the mid-1960s, the centre of Wolverhampton has been altered radically, with the Mander Centre (plans for which were unveiled on 15 April 1965) being opened in two phases, the first in 1968 and the second in 1971. Although sources are unclear as to whether the battle took place in Wednesfield or Tettenhall, Wolverhampton is recorded as being the location of a battle between the unified Mercian Angles and West Saxons against the raiding Danes in 910.

Wolves in Wolves is the largest arts event ever Wolverhampton is hosting. Well known in the "Black Country", it is among the few canal street factories that has been preserved. At Wednesfield Heath, now Heath Town on the east side of Wolverhampton, the main station for Wolverhampton was located, not in the city centre.

In Penn, Farndale and Whitmore Reans areas of Wolverhampton, mainly reside a significant Asian population Wolverhampton had. Although some smaller parts of the urban area are governed by South Staffordshire District Council, the vast majority of Wolverhampton is governed locally by City of Wolverhampton Council. A monastery was consecrated in Wolverhampton for which Wulfrun granted land at Upper Arley in Worcestershire, Bilston, Willenhall, Wednesfield, Pelsall, Ogley Haynear Brownhills, Hilton near Wall, Hatherton, Kinvaston, Hilton near Wolverhampton, and Featherstone in 994.

A.F.C. Wulfrunians and Wolverhampton Sporting Community F.C. in the Midland Football League Premier Division and Wolverhampton Casuals F.C., Wednesfield F.C., and Bilston Town F.C. in the West Midlands (Regional) League are several Wolverhampton-located clubs that play non-league football. Opened in 1938 and closed on 31 December 1970 , Wolverhampton was at Pendeford. Located 8 miles (12.9 km) southwest of Wolverhampton, is a small general aviation airfield, the Wolverhampton Airport, renamed from Halfpenny Green.

Almost a third of Wolverhampton's population lived in council housing by 1975, by which time Wolverhampton had also taken in the majority of the former districts of Bilston, Wednesfield and parts of Willenhall, Sedgley and Coseley, but since that date social housing has been built on a minimal scale in the area, and some of the 1919-1975 expansions have since been demolished. Just off Broad Street, with facilities ranging from the newly opened Slade Rooms, to the art house cinema the Light House Media Centre and the Arena, which is part of the University of Wolverhampton is a Creative Industries Quarter in Wolverhampton.

Participating in the Elite League at the Monmore Green stadium is Wolverhampton Wolves, one of the leading speedway clubs in the UK represents Wolverhampton. The British Prime Minister, David Lloyd George, announced he was calling a General Election at "The Mount" in Tettenhall Wood in 1918. At Wolverhampton Grand Theatre in the same year, Lloyd George also made his "Homes fit for heroes". Freak weather touched down in Fordhouses to the north of Wolverhampton, and later relocated over Wolverhampton city centre and surrounding suburbs, causing some damage on 23 November 1981 .