More on KentOnline
Plans have been submitted for a care home that the applicant says is needed to meet the “clear and unmet need” of an aging population.
A bid to cover land the size of 86 football pitches in solar panels was turned down by councillors who said they should be on roofs, not in fields.
A Labour councillor has been suspended after footage emerged of a man at a protest calling for the throats of anti-immigration protesters to be cut.
Claims of loud and offensive music being blasted from a children’s amusement park have been dismissed by the owner.
Following Labour’s plans to shake up housing targets to get ‘Britain building’, we take a look at what those numbers mean for districts in Kent.
Fishermen feel “pushed to one side” as the majority of cash intended for much-needed facilities has been diverted to an ambitious port project.
A health trust responsible for hospitals in east Kent is showing tentative signs of financial improvement, after overspending £45 million last year.
Plans for a new town council look set to be dismissed once and for all after campaigners were accused of “moving the goalposts”.
A “much-needed” block of assisted living flats for the elderly has been given the green light.
An extended 20mph zone comes into force in October and has been widely welcomed but a campaigner says it’s just a way of fleecing drivers.
Plans to turn a former hospital into 87 homes can go ahead after a developer agreed to almost double its financial contribution to local services.
A youth club will be rolled out inside shipping containers to help combat “hundreds of young people” engaging in “deviant behaviour”.
Worrying pictures show rough sleepers’ tents perilously pitched just inches from a busy dual carriageway.
We sit down with the new MP on the frontline of Kent’s small boats crisis.
Leaseholders of flats in five run-down tower blocks are facing a bombshell bill of up to £40,000 each towards the refurbishment of the buildings.
Plans for 298 homes have been approved despite concerns over a lack of infrastructure to support them.
Controversial plans to boost the size of a massive electrical station on the cusp of protected land have been branded “environmental vandalism”.
A council’s decision to snub proposals for the UK’s biggest solar farm will cost taxpayers “wasted expense,” the government says.
A local authority has submitted plans for 11 affordable homes in place of a “dilapidated” row of garages.
Labour want to see homes built on the ‘grey belt’, as well as more onshore wind farms. So what could it mean for the ‘Garden of England’?