In the concluding part of our in-depth look at climate change, we examine the impact it has already had on Kent.

In the second of three in-depth features on challenges Kent faces due to climate change, we ask: Could our taps run dry?

In the first of three special in-depth reports on the impact of climate change, we look at whether parts of Kent will really be left underwater.

Since the Royal Navy left it 40 years ago today, one Kent tourist attraction has gone on to become a major location for Hollywood movies and TV shows.

To mark the 40th anniversary of the closure of Chatham Dockyard this weekend, we spoke to former workers about what life was like there.

This weekend marks the 40th anniversary of the Royal Navy leaving Chatham – bringing to a close 400 years of history.

More space is being created for vehicle checks at Dover harbour amid concerns new EU rules could exacerbate traffic problems on Kent’s roads.

A schoolboy is preparing to travel more than 7,000 miles for the trip of a lifetime to compete in the Pokémon World Championships in Hawaii.

As a bakery boss looks to safeguard his business’s future, he takes a walk down memory lane to explain why customers keep coming back.

On the 25th anniversary of his freak death, we chart the rags to riches to rags tale of Rod Hull and Emu – the sidekick he’d grow to resent.

From celebrity visits to gadget sales, Kent's largest shopping centre is no stranger to a long queue. KentOnline looks back at the biggest.

A coastal town has been hit by at least eight landslides already this year, with a play park now cordoned off and a key road shut until summer.

A well-known security boss says he wants teenagers to get off their phones and get fit at his revamped gym.

The percentage of children attending private schools passing the Kent Test has plummeted since before the pandemic, new figures reveal.

For nearly 60 years it was an staple of Kent’s motorways and A-roads – but what happened to Little Chef’s branches and what’s in their place today?

The food scene is thriving in Kent these days and our reviewer was blown away when he tried out one restaurant’s guest chef collaboration night.

In just under two-and-a-half hours, we ventured from bustling streets through peaceful woodland and ended up enjoying fish and chips by the sea.

A night out at this club was a rite of passage for generations – but the town looks very different today.

As the government crackdown on school absences, education bosses reveal what they are doing to get children back into the classroom.

On the 40th anniversary of the bitter miners’ strike, those from Kent involved in the action remain defiant and say: “We had no choice."