Thousands of pounds in fast food was spent in one month to feed people who had arrived in Kent in small boats.

Independent monitors have criticised the holding centres being used for asylum seekers at two Kent towns.

A total £2,600 has been reaped by bus drivers in a fun day and football match following the death of a workmate from cancer.

Multiple schools in the county are warning parents not to let their children watch Netflix's new hit show Squid Game because of the violence.

A special group, headed by an MP and water company boss, has been set up to protect residents in hotspots from the misery of deluges.

Sunday charges and cashless payments are being introduced at several car parks.

The funeral takes place next week of a teacher whose career spanned four decades and who taught in Canada as well as Kent.

A police officer who slapped a colleague on the bottom and called her a "naughty girl" has been put in charge of managing sex offenders.

Primary school age children are going through police mini cadet courses, with the scheme spreading though Kent.

A Kent historian has published his first novel, about 18th century smugglers operating in his home town.

An inquiry will be carried out into "systematic failures" that allowed Sarah Everard’s killer to be employed as a police officer.

The location of murderer and rapist Wayne Couzens over the past 30 years is being traced to see if he was close to any cold cases.

Discarded grass and bramble cuttings are being collected again from homes by contractors after a two-month suspension.

A town hospital is getting a new diagnostics centre to detect sicknesses early on, the local MP has announced.

Commons speaker Lindsay Hoyle is demanding answers after the Met revealed Wayne Couzens worked as a guard in parliament.

A police boss has sparked fury by saying murder victim Sarah Everard should "not have let herself be arrested".

A golf competition to help people with profound disabilities has raised more than £5,600 and another takes place shortly.

Sarah Everard's killer exchanged misogynistic, racist and homophobic material with police colleagues, it has emerged.

Planning approval has been given for up to 300 homes on the site of a barracks initially used in the First World War.

Police are looking into other crimes Wayne Couzens might have been involved in, while vetting in 2018 failed to flag up an exposure allegation.