After months of heavy rain, a Kent railway line running through an active landslide is being watched closely by engineers.

In the concluding part of our in-depth look at the rollercoaster ride of our seaside towns, we look at how they staged the most unexpected revival.

The founding member of one of Kent’s most promising bands has lifted the lid on why the indie-pop group has broken up.

KentOnline visited a terminally ill woman and her husband in her final days to shine a light on the controversial debate about assisted dying.

We spoke to Eurotunnel employees who have worked for the company ever since the Channel Tunnel opened 30 years ago this week.

Thirty years since the opening of the Channel Tunnel, reporter Sam Lennon looks back on life in Kent before it opened.

As the Channel Tunnel celebrates its 30th anniversary today, here is what we saw during a rare look behind the scenes.

Just why did our coastal towns collapse so dramatically? In the second of a three-part series, we examine what happened when the crowds left.

A doctor has been banned from practising medicine after breast cancer patients he performed substandard surgery on were left feeling “mutilated”.

Food and plants imported into Kent from today could find themselves diverted 22 miles up the M20 for checks - but confusion remains.

Angry residents packed out a meeting hall to express their dismay at a council’s plans for thousands of new homes in their town.

In the first of a three-part series on our coastal towns, we look at how they hit the big time - and their temporary demise.

A reality TV star who bought a Kent castle for half the asking price has told of her life at the historic site - and how business is now booming.

A study has found girls are drinking, smoking and vaping more than boys, while England is ‘top of the charts’ globally for child alcohol use.

The long-time owner of a bar in the world’s first “music town” says its reputation as a hotspot for intimate live gigs is under threat.

We spoke to people in Kent struggling to put a roof over their heads - and the charity workers trying to help them amid ever-increasing pressures.

Gypsy and traveller pitches could soon be expanded and green belt land released to meet growing demand in one part of Kent after previous “failures”.

We visited a historic Kent woodland where 27,000 tonnes of waste has been dumped - which could cost £10 million to clean up.

As an iconic seafront bandstand plagued by structural issues turns 100, doubt has been cast over whether it will stand the test of time.

Concerns are being raised that people smugglers might take advantage of a shortfall in police numbers caused by this summer’s Paris Olympics.