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Stagecoach’s controversial decision to slash the number of buses serving vital routes has been branded “an absolute joke”.
A lido is set to mark its 60th anniversary with a nostalgia-infused celebration.
An ultra-rare Star Wars toy bought for £1.25 in 1978 could soon fetch up to £30,000 at a Kent auction.
A much-loved ‘greasy spoon’ cafe has gone on the market - with estate agents saying its hours could be extended to offer “sunset dinners”.
A magnificent new bronze statue of a trailblazing 17th century author has been unveiled ahead of its official installation in a high street.
A rural bus service axed by Stagecoach leaving villagers isolated is being revived thanks to a new volunteer-driven scheme and £60,000 grant.
A signal box that dates back to 1888 has been restored following calls from villagers to preserve it.
The remarkable transformation of a litter-strewn, polluted chalk stream into a “magical” wildlife haven has earned widespread praise.
A vital subsidised veterinary service for hard-up pet owners is facing closure.
A prolific shoplifter has been banned from three supermarkets and a discount store following a persistent spate of stealing.
Frustrated business owners say they are suffering a slump in trade after Southern Water closed off part of a busy High Street.
Disbelieving motorists are up in arms about a hike in car park charges branded “absolute madness”.
More than 100 Barbie dolls - some individually valued at up to £500 - are among a huge range of “next generation” collectables going under the hammer.
The rebranding of one of the county’s most historic areas as “the West End” has divided opinion - with some people left baffled.
A grotty railway station underpass plagued with litter, flooding and graffiti is set to undergo a £5,000 facelift.
A couple left with a surprise litter of XL bullies are now desperate to move as the rapidly growing puppies are running riot in their home.
Developers are cashing in on an old seafront cafe site after a council offloaded the plot for “a song”.
A huge collection of valuable artworks, including two Lowrys, originally belonging to a BAFTA-winning Kent actor are set to go under the hammer.
Campaigners fear a line of towering new electricity pylons cutting through the Kent countryside would cause “great harm” to the county’s beauty spots.
An ‘heir hunter’ firm boss shows how he traces unknowing relatives owed millions of pounds and reveals their unclaimed fortunes.