Bosses at Howletts and Port Lympne have announced they will welcome visitors back from Monday, but with some restrictions being put in place.

We examine this historic divide between two sides of the county, look at how you can tell which side you are on and ask which is best?

It may be plainly advertised as a two-bed terrace, but a medieval house up for sale is known for its grisly role in one history's most famous murders.

A German student left in a coma after a city centre gang attack has returned home after a year in hospital - but remains in need of constant care.

A testing site will be set up in one of the worst-affected parts of the country after lobbying from the local MP.

As non-essential shops across Kent prepare to reopen, here's our essential guide on what to expect.

An MP has sparked fury by joking about smashing a bust of a Roman emperor in the wake of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston being torn down.

One of Britain's longest serving prisoners and most notorious serial killers will spend longer behind bars as police probe more brutal killings.

A total of 240 lorries will head through a village every day causing a "severe" impact on the road network after a council judgement.

A pub owner is calling for quicker decisions on outdoor seating licences to help businesses survive.

A lane closure has been put in place while traffic officers deal with the aftermath of a crash.

A high street retailer is set to close three stores in the county and cut jobs after going into administration.

A statue of one of the nation's most well-known generals should be removed due to his links to concentration camps, campaigners say.

After a false start, some wild animal parks are poised to open their gates to visitors from next week.

An MP calls for a 'statue cemetery' as protesters target controversial sculptures across the UK.

Officers have released CCTV images of a suspected gin thief after eight bottles were stolen from a supermarket.

A 900m stretch of footpath could soon be looking bare as hundreds of diseased trees are set to be chopped down.

Land previously earmarked for the Kent International Gateway site has been acquired by new owners who see development 'potential'.

They have been shut since March but are now ready to return - we look at what will reopen on June 15.

Calls have been made to rename a car park to lose its association to the slave trade.