A controversial half-naked statue was moved to a park more than 100 years ago, after its original location was deemed somewhat scandalous.

Bestselling author Jacqueline Winspear's memoir of growing up in rural Kent tells of an idyllic childhood, while also revealing a wartime secret.

In 1971, Britain changed over to decimal currency, which was at first greeted with some scepticism and confusion.

A village pub which is set to reopen later this year has several links to key moments in British history.

The pandemic's changed the shape of gaming in Kent, we explore if the professional side of the digital world could become the next big sporting event.

It's become the dominant strain of the virus in the UK and spreading around the world - taking our county's proud name with it.

A novel's inspiration, an artist's desert home and the site of an illegal wedding, we discover Kent's links to LGBT history.

From factory workers to taxi drivers, we find out what it's like to be a key worker during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Incredible archive pictures show how the county was left submerged after the heaviest rainfall seen in decades.

We take a journey into the past with the help of back issues of Kent Life magazine.

Farmers across the country were forced to kill their livestock to stop the spread of foot and mouth disease in 2001. Warning: Contains graphic images

The Radio 1 Roadshow was synonymous with the summer and regularly visited Kent. We take a look back at its hey-day.

It's been a home to Russian submariners, Michael Portillo, and YouTube explorers, but will the public get to step aboard the Black Widow?

A father's sketch is all that remains to illustrate an ambitious but unfinished rail link project.

The extraordinary life of a woman engaged to one of the world's richest men was tragically cut short at the age of 27.

A new TV version of Oliver Twist prompted us to find out about Kent's links to Charles Dickens' novel.

Sometimes it's not until you fear you might lose something that you realise how precious it is.

In 1896 an engineer from Kent became the first person fined by police after being caught travelling... at 8mph.

Mussolini was famous for making Italian trains run on time, but it was Keith Webb who kept M&D buses on schedule.

Advances in technology mean our lives have changed dramatically over the last four decades - here we take a look at some of the biggest differences.