Archive

  • Agent bans over Albion player upheld by FA

    The agents banned for their roles in Albion's signing of Dale Stephens have had their appeals dismissed by the FA. An appeal board has confirmed the 14-month suspensions of Alex Levack and Matthew Kleinman from all agency activity and intermediary

  • Niemi Finnished with Albion

    Albion goalkeeping coach Antti Niemi has quit for family reasons. The former Fulham and Southampton custodian is going back home to Helsinki in Finland. Niemi, also goalkeeping coach of Finland's national team, joined the Seagulls last summer

  • Dexter dents Sussex's hopes of victory

    Neil Dexter kept Middlesex on course for their third successive County Championship victory with four wickets to undermine Sussex’s pursuit of 287 at Hove. Dexter took 4-28 in ten overs as Sussex reached 147-6 at tea, still needing 140 to win.

  • Brighton and Hove Conservative party elect leader

    The leader of the Brighton and Hove Conservative party has been re-elected unopposed to take up the position for the fifth year in a row. Councillor Geoffrey Theobald, who represents Patcham ward, retained his position as leader at the party's

  • New estate agent launches by sporting legends

    SPORTING heroes turned out for the launch of a new estate agent that prides itself on being part of the community. My Lets reputation is already well established in the city - but now it is bringing its experience to sales with My Sales. Friends

  • Brothers carpentry business to saw to success

    A SUCCESSFUL commercial carpenter has opened a new headquarters in Brighton as it expands its business. Woodhart Carpentry, along with domestic sister company Woodhart Lofts & Construction, was until recently run from a summerhouse in co-founder

  • Dan is head chef at the age of 23

    AN ACCLAIMED gastro pub has made a catering graduate head chef at just 23. Former City College Brighton and Hove Catering student Dan Cotton has taken over the kitchen at the popular Crabtree Inn, in Lower Beeding. Dan, one of three grand finalists

  • This is no way to treat a teacher

    For a respected headteacher to spend six months under pressure for saying the words “special needs” defies logic. Surely the powers that be must have been able to free Janet Felkin from the ordeal of working under a cloud of suspicion so needlessly

  • Sorry for Lib Dems

    Some voters may soon regret punishing their former Liberal Democrat MPs. Most Lib Dem seats went to the Tories. This, along with the tidal wave of the SNP in Scotland, secured David Cameron a majority. So far we have not really witnessed austerity

  • Well done, electors

    Congratulations to everyone in Brighton and Hove who voted on May 7 to end the awful Green Party experiment with our wonderful city. The Green Party’s legacy including declining recycling rates, some of the country’s worst traffic congestion and

  • Brightonian Warren will get city up and running

    We’re a welcoming and diverse city but it’s great to see a born and bred Brightonian Warren Morgan leading the city council. There are no quick fixes for the new council, but it needs to get the basics right – getting the filthy streets clean and

  • Brighton Police station closed after electrical fault

    Brighton police station in John Street has been temporarily closed following an electrical fault.. Members of the public are being directed to the police office at Hove Town Hall or to Crowhurst Road police station in Hollingbury, where a front

  • No way to treat a teacher

    FOR a respected headteacher to spend six months under pressure for saying the words “special needs” defies logic. Surely the powers that be must have been able to free Janet Felkin from the ordeal of working under a cloud of suspicion so needlessly

  • Memorable election moments from the archives

    After weeks on the campaign trail last week’s election saw a new wave of MPs and councillors selected by voters across Sussex. FLORA THOMPSON looks back at some of the most memorable political pictures in The Argus archives. Smug smiles, tears

  • Greens get recycled

    AT LAST... common sense has prevailed, Jason Kitcat and his Green cronies can go and recycle themselves in the nearest bin. That’s if the bin men aren’t on strike. Normal service has now been resumed. Marina Clarke, Address supplied

  • The fight isn’t over

    A huge thank you to everyone who took the time to have a chat on the doorstep or on the phone, to everyone who dropped into the office, who put up a poster, and who voted for me. I am proud of the positive campaign we ran in Brighton Kemptown and

  • People were great

    MAY I thank those who voted for me in the election. Regrettably you are a small and select band. Where the result leaves us is the subject of much crystal ball-gazing. I am deeply demoralised, wondering whether there is a willingness among

  • Thanks for voting

    May I thank everybody who voted in the Westbourne ward for the city council election – a magnificent 70% plus turnout. And a special thanks to 472 who voted for me. Geoff Date, Lib Dem, Shakespeare Street

  • Democracy at risk

    With the election over it is obvious that British democracy is in danger. Tories got 37% of the vote, beating Labour by 6%, yet have 90 more seats. Ukip got 13% of the votes and just one seat. Northern Ireland returned 16 MPs to Westminster

  • Rail workers vote to strike

    Network Rail workers have voted 4-1 to go on strike across UK in a row over pay. Around 16,000 RMT union members have been embroiled in a row with the company after rejecting a four-year pay offer. The deal would have seen a one-off £500 bonus

  • Bakery makes plenty of dough

    A fast rising artisan bakery has opened its third store in just a year. Flour Pot Bakery has a new sandwich shop in Jubilee Street, Brighton, on the site of Bang Bang Burrito. It follows the arrival of the first Flour Pot Bakery in Sydney Street

  • I’ve got a tikka to ride: Indian moves next door

    A popular restaurant which turns away hundreds of diners is moving to a bigger home. Award-winning Indian Summer, in East Street, Brighton, is moving next door from number 69 to 70 to fit in 30 more diners. A total of £85,000 is being invested

  • Night cyclepath rape ordeal of girl, 18

    An 18-YEAR-OLD girl was found staggering along a road after being raped on a cyclepath. The victim was walking home after a night out when she was attacked by a man on a path next to Avenue East in Three Bridges on Saturday. He raped her and

  • Sussex chase testing victory target

    Sussex’s openers Chris Nash and Mike Yardy made a solid start as they chase a testing victory target against Middlesex at Hove. Middlesex stretched their lead from 203 overnight to 286 as they were bowled out for 209 in their second innings before

  • Sussex take a look at South Africa spinner

    Sussex are taking a look at South Africa spinner Simon Harmer. Harmer – who made his Test debut against the West Indies in January – has been playing league cricket in Lancashire but has been offered a trial to see if he could be the answer to

  • Crawley keeping options open in boss search

    Chief executive Michael Dunford says Crawley are keeping their “options open” over the vacant manager’s position. Dean Saunders remains the favourite to take charge on a permanent basis having filled in since John Gregory stepped down in December

  • UPDATED: Water supply disruption hits two Sussex towns

    Homes in Eastbourne are still without water after yesterday's chaos with the supply in Hailsham. Families have been left with no pressure in the Roselands area of the town after a burst on a three-inch diameter main occurred at about 6.30am.

  • Brighton Fringe: Request Programme

    THE wider media has finally cottoned on to the large lonely elderly population. But Franz Xaver Kroetz’s play focuses on the forgotten younger generation, following a woman’s silent routine as she returns home and makes her dinner. “The script

  • Garden centre owner places a 'Tory tax' on his visitors

    A garden centre owner has chalked up an internet storm with his political blackboard. Matt Woodruff, the owner of Woodruffs Yard in Lewes, proposed a “Tory tax” of 10% on any customer who had voted Conservative as one of the “tough” decisions he

  • Tennis ace Murray finds perfect match

    TENNIS star Andy Murray has said his marriage to Sussex wife Kim Sears has helped his performance on the court. On Sunday the Scottish sportsman beat Rafael Nadal in straight sets to become the Mutua Madrid Open champion, claiming the 6-3 6-2 victory

  • Historic town with plenty to do

    The area we now call Eastbourne has been settled since 500BC when nomadic Celts put down roots and started farming on the South Downs. In 43AD, the Romans developed farms, built pavements and baths, the ruins of which were discovered in 1712 and

  • Comedian speaks out against cuts during BAFTA speech

    A comedian used her BAFTA win to take a stand against Government cuts to education and the arts. Jessica Hynes, who grew up in Brighton, scooped a win for best female performance in a comedy programme at the award ceremony. The actress won

  • Old cinema could become flats

    THE FORMER Astoria Cinema could be demolished and replaced with more than 70 flats and office space under new proposals. Plans have been submitted for the demolition of the historic cinema in Gloucester Place, Brighton, for a new building up to

  • Lettings market remains strong

    Lucy Hansford, lettings manager with Spencer & Leigh, looks at ARLA’s latest report on the market. As members of the Association of Residential Letting Agents, Spencer & Leigh are asked to contribute their views and experiences to the Monthly

  • Seagulls will cash in if Leicester beat the drop

    ALBION are poised for a summer transfer spending tonic if Leo Ulloa helps keep Leicester City in the Premier League. The Seagulls are due a windfall from the £10 million deal which took Ulloa to the East Midlands in July. Albion received £8

  • A broth of fresh air - food craze hits city

    A newly launched food company hopes to be the first in the UK to exploit the hot craze for bone broth. Traditional broth made from animal bones has been a staple around the world since prehistoric times and is often hailed for its restorative qualities