Human Interest

A mixture of targeted patrols, a town centre hub, and redirection for young people has helped to drive down anti-social behaviour.

A quirky collection of more than 100 vintage rubbers belonging to a Newark resident are set to be auctioned off.

Plans to build a house accessible through a shared footpath have been opposed by a council for a second-time.

Robert Jenrick is now the front runner to become leader of the Conservative Party.

Excitement is building as elite cycling returns to the streets of Newark and Sherwood once again with stage four of the Tour of Britain.

Work is to take place to make a damaged tree in a cathedral’s grounds safe.

Tomorrow (Thursday) sees the launch of the Newark Advertiser’s free newsletter, where you can receive all the latest news straight to your inbox.

Revised plans have been approved for a scaled down Mansfield NHS testing centre which was found to be over budget.

The discovery of 18th century archaeological remains has led to alterations for Newark Castle’s restoration plans.

A charity has celebrated winning a share of a £1million fund, with the donation set to allow it to publish its own children’s book.

Residents have been invited to ask the Mayor of the East Midlands questions about the future of the region.

The owners of a dog missing for over a month are holding out hope they will be reunited.

Plans to convert first and second-floor offices into eight-bedroom flats have been backed by a council.

A man takes on a city-wide charity effort for the fourth time to honour his father in the city where he fell in love.

Residents views are being sought on the future of the Kiddey Stones — for which £81,240 relocation plans have been approved in principle.

The ambulance service has been received a gold award in recognition of their support for the armed forces.

Newark residents have raise concerns after news broke that Sainsbury’s would be taking over Newark’s Homebase store.

Having a clear and up to date understanding of your financial position is crucial to any successful business, writes Simon Shaw of Duncan & Toplis.

A man had to dip into his pension after a landscaper took £11,000 and left before finishing the job, leaving the garden looking like a ‘bomb site’.

A Newark businessman has stepped down from his role as chairman of the Climate Party, turning his focus instead to working with the new government.