Remember when carol singers used to turn up your door? Our columnist recalls the dilemma of how much to give them and when to head back inside.

The dangers of e-bikes, the definition of ‘hate’, capital punishment and abuse of retail staff are among topics tackled on this week’s letters page.

Christmas expectations, says our columnist, feel off the scale this year so have we allowed the most magical time to now be nothing but stressful?

Plans to elect an 11-year-old mayor by one Kent council are doomed to failure, believes our columnist.

We’re often told to ‘check our privilege’ but surely striving to understand is better than blind deference to marginalised groups, says Melissa Todd.

‘Cash cow’ drivers, the cost-of-dying crisis and plans for ‘London-style’ bus services in Kent are among topics tackled on this week’s letters page.

The street might not be the most appealing, but our reviewer was impressed by the delicious food on offer at this restaurant.

The UK has named storms since 2015 but with climate change causing more extreme weather our columnist asks if we’re at risk of ignoring the warnings?

Our columnist has been getting spam phone calls day in, day out for weeks - when will they ever stop?

Assisted dying, climate change, pavement parking and tax are among topics tackled in this week’s letters to the editor.

Pavement parking is the reality when the number of cars outweigh space on new narrow streets, argues our columnist - so would you support a ban?

We all hate folk who litter, but when the wind blows and we put out our recycling, we only compound the problem.

We could learn a lot from the octopus, says columnist Melissa Todd, who believes the clever, curious and creative creature could outlive us all.

Sub-standard bus services, inheritance tax on farmers, climate change and Christmas adverts are among topics tackled on this week’s letters page.

Right-wingers and left-wingers will soon miss all the arguing, as many social media users desert Elon Musk’s X, our columnist believes.

Cinemas, theatres and public transport have become etiquette battlegrounds, says our columnist, but is what we find socially acceptable now changing?

Our columnist reflects on a tragic incident he had the misfortune to witness - and its horrifying outcome.

The ‘death tax’ on farmers, defence spending cuts and the Archbishop of Canterbury's resignation are among topics tackled on this week’s letters page.

Canterbury Cathedral is hosting a Christmas market for the first time in 200 years - but was it worth the wait? Our reporter went along to find out.

Brexit, bird flu, energy costs and weather have all exposed delicate food chains, argues our columnist, who fears protesting farmers could be next.