Newark

Nottinghamshire’s Police and Crime Commissioner has visited Newark to speak with officers, council staff, and the public about their priorities.

Twenty years after first opening their global property business, an octogenarian couple have come out of retirement with an ambitious new plan.

A brand-new woodland has played host to a special celebration, marking the planting of thousands of trees across the county.

An electricity distribution company is offering shares of a £250,000 fund for skill-building initiatives.

A care community’s green-fingered residents have been busy in the Spring sunshine, getting their garden ready for summer.

Schoolchildren have been invited to take a photo of nature, tell a story, or design their own rosette to get involved in the county show.

More than 1,000 patients with suspected skin cancer have benefited from a new service that aims to speed up diagnosis and treatment.

A school’s drama and speech pupils have taken first place in their categories at a prestigious festival.

Plans have been submitted to install a toilet and kitchenette at a church — to ensure it meets the needs of the community.

A proposal to join a £2,000-a-year association has faced mixed opinions from councillors — but its boss will be invited to explain the benefits.

The Advertiser has once again opened its archives to see what was making the news this week 25, 50 and 100 years ago.

There are 13 general knowledge questions to tackle in this week’s Saturday Social

Youngsters across the district have been getting ‘funny for money’ to raise funds for this year’s Comic Relief appeal.

A father and his two adult sons have been jailed after carrying out “vicious and sustained” assaults on the same man.

A toddler has died in a crash.

RSPCA investigators have described the “illegal and barbaric” cockfighting operation which saw two men handed suspended jail terms.

A town centre venue is offering a day for the ‘mind, body, and spirit’ to mark the Spring Equinox.

A cute new calf has been born at a country estate, joining its cherished herd of Highland cattle.

Setting a balanced budget every year sets the foundations for a stable, responsible and sustainable local authority, writes council leader Sam Smith.

A move away from rented office space is set to save a council more than £270,000 a year.