The family of a disabled teenager claim his progress is being affected by unreliable care.

A former council leader has appeared on the Kent Politics Podcast to talk about his long career and to criticise past opponents and colleagues.

A government agency looking to build hundreds of new homes on a former military base has submitted a request for a scoping opinion.

Swimming teachers given redundancy notices after seeing their roles advertised online have hit out at a council’s “shambolic” handling of the process.

The Kent Politics Podcast this week welcomes a former parliamentary candidate suspended by Reform over a drunk video rant.

A former snooker club is going under the hammer with planning permission for 57 flats to be built on the site.

Flats and houses could join Aldi on the site of a former school if given the nod by council planning chiefs.

A failure to spend millions of pounds in NHS funding on a “long-promised” health facility for one town has now meant it’s being spent elsewhere.

This week’s Kent Politics Podcast looks at problems with building infrastructure and welcomes a top county councillor to the show.

An application for hundreds of homes has been given the green light despite fears it will pile further pressure on already strained village services.

The demolition of a former Tesco has begun to make way for flats.

Plans for a redesign and change of direction of a business park have been approved as the first tenant is revealed.

A decision is set to be taken on whether controversial proposals for 134 homes in a rural part of Kent can go ahead.

On this week’s Kent Politics Podcast we discuss what can be done about the NHS after one of the county’s hospitals received a downgraded rating.

A popular outdoor swimming pool complex is getting a new feature in time for summer.

After eight years and £33 million spent bosses are to make drastic changes to a scheme which was supposed to welcome tech and media heavyweights.

A convenience store has had its alcohol licence suspension extended for another month.

An application has been submitted to build 33 homes on a patch of grassland close to a nature reserve and country park.

A total of 96% of children have been offered places at schools on their shortlist, it has been revealed.

Staff cuts and delays to service improvements were put forward as ways to balance the books at a council’s budget-setting meeting.