‘22 of 50 guests cancelled’ - the couples and businesses hit as coronavirus cancels weddings Vicky Wackett and Tom Baxter should be enjoying their first days of newlywed life. Instead, they are among thousands of couples who have scrambled to reschedule their big day or remain in limbo over whether it will go ahead. The government lockdown and instruction that weddings should be cancelled, has thrown an industry into disarray. Miss Wackett and Mr Baxter, both 32 and from Dereham, were due to

Washing our hands has been the government’s main line of defence against coronavirus - keep clean, and you might just keep clear of the disease.

Election candidates hoping to win the votes of people in Norwich spent from as little as £90 to as much as £12,000 on their campaign, returns reveal.

Review: A well-known chef runs its kitchen, but what is the food like at this village pub? I'm pretty sure I've written this before, but it doesn't hurt to reiterate: There are few things better than a Sunday pub lunch. Whether you've built up an appetite with a long, rambling walk (I hadn't), scrubbed the house top to bottom (nope) or lazed around in bed eating buttery toast (bingo), sitting near an open fire with a glass of wine in hand and potatoes on the way is unbeatable. On a crisp, blu

It's said to have the best breakfast in Norwich - but does it live up to the hype?

Former MP Norman Lamb says his party's loss in North Norfolk was "blindingly obvious", as he reflected on a painful campaign which reinforced his decision to stand down.

Subsidence - when ground below a house collapses or sinks, taking the foundations with it - can, to put it mildly, cause a headache, costing thousands of pounds to fix and leaving owners homeless.

A doorman who was viciously assaulted in Norwich has vowed to return to work and not let his attackers deter him.

Whether it's seen a way for travellers to immerse themselves in new places, or a threat to traditional tourism, Airbnb has become a talking point. Lauren Cope reports.

The restaurants and cafés selling leftovers on the cheap to cut food waste A desire to cut back on food waste has seen eco-conscious restaurants and cafés rely on technology to sell leftover goods for a fraction of the price. One of a handful of similar schemes, the Too Good To Go app was launched in 2016, offering restaurants a way of selling food left at the end of the day instead of throwing it away. As of Tuesday, there were 18 restaurants and cafés listed across Norfolk, though 13 of tho

According to the Home Office data, there were 618 crimes reported around venues on and near Prince of Wales Road from August 2018 to July 2019. In the last three years there have been 1,811 reported near venues in total, with the number fluctuating slightly - 548 were recorded in 2017/18 and 645 in 2016/17. The most common crimes recorded are - perhaps unsurprisingly - violent and sexual offences and anti-social behaviour. The street has long had a reputation for being troublesome, but Andy G

It's a mainstay of the city, having recently celebrated 15 years in Norwich. Lauren Cope visited Japanese restaurant Shiki.

Arriving at jobs in baggy jeans and Timberland boots, Sarah Leo felt she didn't quite fit the mould of a glossy, high-heeled model.

What would you do if society broke down? Many of us, perhaps inspired by post-apocalyptic films and dramas, might have sketched out an escape route, planned our first moves and made a mental note of our survival kits.

His death gave rise to an outpouring of support in Norwich, and saw hundreds pay tearful tributes at a candlelit vigil.

A Norfolk woman says the pain of watching her mother's traumatic death has seen her put aside money to die in a Swiss clinic if she faces a similar diagnosis.

A young woman who escaped after being assaulted by a convicted rapist has spoken about the terrifying ordeal and how she fled to safety.

Living in east Norwich, a stone's throw from the Broads, Lowestoft rarely makes it onto the day trip list.

Mum who once faced homelessness to open upcycling and craft centre A mother-of-two who was once homeless hopes to teach money-saving skills and improve people's mental health with her new furniture upcycling and craft centre. Emma Steer's passion for craft began as a teenager, when she first started repainting and upcycling old pieces of furniture aged 15. Her creative flair has grown with her, helping her through poverty, depression and abuse, and earlier this year she moved from west Norfol

Up and down the country, pubs are closing, as costs rise and numbers of punters dwindle. In some corners, though, optimism remains. Lauren Cope reports.