Kingston council have delayed plans on building a new leisure centre in place of the Kingfisher due to a restricted budget
Category: News
Kingston Council to fund community projects that aid the regeneration of Cambridge Road Estate
Kingston Council has promised funding for community projects that benefit the residents of Cambridge Road Estate as part of its regeneration scheme. The funding scheme,
Windsor Framework explained: How will trading change for Northern Ireland?
The Northern Ireland Protocol has been a topic of conversation ever since the United Kingdom (UK) left the European Union (EU) three years ago. It
Five controversies that the Oscars probably wish never happened
The Oscars, a glamorous occasion meant to celebrate films and the people who make them, have been happening every year since 1929. Like any long-lasting
Teen among six charged with attempted murder after New Malden shooting
17-year-old boy is among six people who have been charged with attempted murder following the shooting of a man in New Malden last month.
The Fighting Cocks wins funding to save live gigs
Kingston’s legendary music venue and bar The Fighting Cocks is thriving after receiving almost £5,000 to buy a new sound desk and stage items. On
Fly-tipping prevention ‘very successful’ claims Council, but still a ‘major issue’ say residents
Kingston Council have deemed their high-tech fly-tipping prevention cameras “very successful”, but local residents’ groups claim there is still more to do.
Number of LGBT residents in Kingston: How the borough compares to its neighbours
The 2021 census revealed the number of LGBT people in the UK is on the rise, but most choose to live in cities
Urban Room with a view: council urges residents to debate Kingston’s future
Deliberations about Kingston’s future building developments have been made concrete in the form of the borough’s first Urban Room. Hosted at Not My Beautiful House
Review: Noughts and Crosses at Rose Theatre was as relevant as ever
The Pilot Theatre’s production of Noughts and Crosses remains relatable, despite the first book being published over two decades ago in 2001. Malorie Blackman’s books
