A group of young people have been recognised nationally for their work in tackling hate crime and bullying.

He planted the first vines at Chapel Down and has left his mark on many of the county's top winemakers - we meet the Godfather of English wine.

A family are over the moon after discovering their long-long relatives who live 10,045 miles away...all thanks to a £30 DNA kit.

A defiant mum has vowed not to change her eccentric style - despite being called "disgusting" by strangers on the school run.

Our reporter, who worked at McDonald's aged 16, returned to the Golden Arches - where even flipping burgers is now a thing of the past.

We look at how four parts of the county are set to be transformed after receiving millions of pounds from the government's Levelling Up Fund.

Our reporter travelled all the way from Dartford to Dungeness using a new £2 bus fare cap, meeting an interesting character on the way.

It might feel cold today but it's nothing compared to the Big Freeze of 1963, when the average temperature was -2.1C and the sea froze in Kent.

We speak to people who remember the Beatles trips to Kent 60 years ago.

The latest chapter in the story of one of the oldest piers and only remaining example of its kind is being written, as we take a look at its past.

These incredible archive photos show how different life was in Kent in the 1950s - and how huge changes were just beginning.

When festive traditions were under threat, residents rebelled in the most English way possible - with a game of football followed by a riot.

A family who have run a fish and chip shop for more than half-a-century are backing plans to regenerate part of a "dead" town centre.

From the 1930s through to the early Noughties, these archive photos show how the way we celebrate Christmas in the county has changed over the years.

With festive spirits high and alcohol flowing, would trouble break out on a stretch of Kent high street once branded a 'no-go zone'? We found out...

As strikes and snow hit Kent, we look back at the Winter of Discontent when both freezing weather and mass industrial action paralysed the country.

A year after 32 asylum seekers drowned in the English Channel, charities feared a similar tragedy was inevitable unless urgent action was taken.

With more than 100,000 hashtags, this picturesque coastal stroll is a big hit with social media users - but is it the best the county has to offer?

Many pubs called last orders in the 1990s and the buildings have been converted for a variety of uses - including a GP surgery and a McDonald's.

A residential home seems to be beating the crisis engulfing Britain care sector while others could soon sink in the perfect storm.