A grassroots football club looking to transform their ground to help them grow say a new council bill is “too much to ask”.

There are more than 80,000 people in Kent thought to be taking illegal drugs, new official figures have revealed.

Families who have spent generations building up farming ventures fear the “destruction” of their way of life following changes to inheritance tax.

A council is to move into a town’s tallest building by the end of the year - but meetings will continue to be held in its current HQ.

A Green-led council has been accused of playing “fast and loose” with taxpayers’ money over plans to make offices more environmentally-friendly.

Fresh calls have been made in parliament to urge the government to look at all possibilities of extending the underground network into the county.

A legal threat from Lidl could scupper construction of a new Aldi store - even though the plans have already been green-lit.

Councillors have reacted after a decision on a new garden village with more than 8,000 homes was taken out of their hands.

Campaigners to save family services at a much-loved children’s centre gathered at County Hall this morning ahead of a council debate on the issue.

Exclusive: The Home Office could extend the use of a former military barracks to house asylum seekers despite local backlash, KentOnline can reveal.

Kent’s pensioners, who might just miss out on winter fuel payments, are being offered £1m worth help as the weather turns chillier.

Plans to scale back a scheme giving disabled children support to attend out-of-school clubs have been approved.

Kent’s deepening special educational needs crisis and the rocketing cost to the taxpayer is today laid bare.

Students are set to see their student loans increase after the cap for university tuition fees was confirmed - but maintenance loans will rise too.

A homophobic church, which preaches that being gay is “a trap of the devil”, has sparked concerns as it prepares to open in a former leisure centre.

Campaigners desperate to save family hub services are to stage a protest demo outside County Hall.

This week’s podcast discusses the budget, the long-running Chatham Docks saga, and welcomes one of the county’s new MPs.

A council plans on battling “the plague” of shopping trolleys dumped in its rivers and streets by hitting supermarkets harder in the pocket.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has unveiled Labour’s first Budget for 14 years - but what does it mean for the county?

Plans for what could be one of the UK’s largest housing developments look set to be refused.