Human Interest

Charities directly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic have been the recipients of this year's Ukulele Orchestra donations.

Doors, filing cabinets and a safe were forced open after a town retailer was broken into at the weekend.

This week we publish your letters on councillors, Heritage Open Days, looking after hedgehogs and a Thought for the Week.

Coastguard and police are at the scene after receiving reports of a casualty in difficulty in the water.

More stalls will be set up in this village.

The new rule will be in place from Thursday.

A new children’s book has been published about Matthew Flinders and his cat Trim.

Our libraries are undergoing a phased reopening.

Due to the impact COVID-19 has had on the travel industry.

A familiar face at clubs and pubs in the town has retired.

Two parades have been cancelled due to the pandemic.

Coaches at a sports club in the area have so far been unsuccessful in finding a new gym.

Trampolinists from the area are hoping to find a home where they can hold more training sessions.

She is eating a ration of rice, flour and beans to raise awareness of the plight of Syrian refugees.

A woman is to run her own virtual 26.2mile course in parts of the area and raise money for charity.

She is raising awareness of the work of this important charity.

Residents and staff are over the moon to have won.

A man is calling for common sense after a teenager was not allowed to buy non-toxic glue from a shop.

Visitors were given an insight into the past over the weekend.

They have launched a fundraising page and are borrowing a truck following support from customers.