Enforcing the XL bully ban is set to cost police more than £1 million after figures showed more than one a week was put down in the first six months.

New smoke-free areas are set to be introduced in six Kent districts this year - but there are concerns over a lack of enforcement.

As BBC soap EastEnders celebrates its 40th anniversary, we speak to a long-time scriptwriter on the show who lifts the lid on life in Albert Square.

Temperatures across the county are expected to rise leading to hopes it may bring an end to a prolonged spell of chilly conditions.

We look at whether devolution in Kent could mean better bus services for people living in areas in danger of being cut off when a route is axed.

The population of Kent is soaring at a time when housing stock is insufficient to meet demand, a new study has found.

The number of patients forced to endure long waits in A&E corridors continues to soar as an alarming crisis deepens across Kent.

As lovebirds across the county celebrate Valentine’s Day, we retell the romantic, bizarre and funny stories of how Kent couples fell in love.

Kent’s biggest and most beleaguered local authority has agreed a balanced budget – but its leadership issued dire warnings about the future.

Three building projects in Kent are among the nominations for a national architectural award.

A mystery Kent man won a huge £1 million in a Euromillions draw, and plans to start his own business with the cash.

We’ve got some fantastic days out for the February half term, from roar-some dinosaur trails to eco-friendly fun.

Kent and Medway have missed out being part of the government fast-tracked devolution programme.

Children as young as 10 are coming to A&E due to self-harm or a suicide attempt - we speak to the people who are there to meet them.

A damning survey has been told of bullying and discrimination towards female employees at the ambulance service which serves Kent.

An animal rescue charity has profiled 20 dogs up for adoption in the county who are searching for a family to give them the love they deserve.

Some councils are doing better than others when it comes to bringing Kent’s 8,000-plus empty properties back into use.

Underused offices, shops and pubs are increasingly being converted to residential use as landlords seek sustainable rent, says a report.

Poor Ofsted ratings have seen the number of children wanting to join some schools in the county almost halve, KentOnline analysis reveals.

Greggs is recalling one of its most popular products after a packaging error deemed it a “possible health risk”.