When my family and I moved to Nottinghamshire in the 1980s we were very struck by the historical importance of Newark.
Regarding your article on December 12 about the Kiddey Stones, I think the comment by Paul Peacock is a clear example of arrogance.
In his letter, Mr Sheppard cast doubt on the validity of scientific consensus.
This reader weighs in on the recent Kiddey Stones decision by Newark and Sherwood District Council.
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I feel I must comment on something I have become passionate about — the Kiddey Stone Sculptures.
I am in total agreement with Michael Bassey when he writes in his latest letter “Industry adds to global warming”
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As a student of both climate science and history, I read, with interest, the excellent letter by Colin Southgate (News Views, November 1).
Newark and Sherwood Council take the decision that the 16 mature trees in the castle grounds are in the way of the so-called Gatehouse Project
I'm not unused to seeing a Labour government throw our forces into disastrous wars in far flung parts of the world.
Discussions of climate change and Net Zero often involve references to ‘the science’ and to a ‘scientific consensus’.
The Kiddey Stones project is an absolute waste of money.
I happened to be walking along Castlegate on Sunday when the bikers came past on their annual Toy Run.
There ought to be a section in your paper to go back in time, and look at society values, and the way Newark use to be, in the last hundred years.
Today I received the annual payment of the Christmas present for pensioners of £10 from the government.
Statistics issued by the Trussell Trust stated that a record 9.3m people are facing hunger and hardship.
I have always maintained that the current council house crisis can be firmly laid at the door of Margaret Thatcher.
This letter writer disagrees with another reader on climate change.
I fell as a result of the pavement's disrepair. It was so severe a passing police car stopped to help and even drove up to our home to get my husband.
Genuine question that I am curious to know the answer to — will we ever see cheaper electricity as a result of solar farms and wind turbines?
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“The narrative of local politics should be to support and improve the ‘environment’ for the residents that they represent.”
