Brighton 8°c
I am concerned at the attempt to hold a gun to the heads of Brighton and Hove City Council's planning committee.
David Hammond highlights the need for wildlife police teams assigned to protect Britain's most protected mammal (Letter, February 22).
In November, I contacted my dentist of five years' standing.
How can the Labour Government possibly ban smoking in private members' clubs, including Labour clubs, when it allows smoking in its own Commons bar?
Shopping in my favourite Brighton supermarket recently, I noticed some jars of gherkins at a promotional price of 99p but dated January 1, 2005.
Regarding the huge increase in Council Tax, surely it's time for every household to make a positive stand against such daylight robbery.
I was saddened to read the remarks made by Dennis Rodman, the US basketball legend, at his recent booksigning session in Churchill Square (The Argus, February 13).
A former footballer is already beating the competition in a new television reality show.
A aggressive beggar has been given a two-year Asbo, banning him from begging in two seaside towns.
A woman will be thrown out of her home for defying a court order to stop feeding pigeons.
In his defence of the unfair school admissions policy (Letters, February 20), Tim Linnell made a number of misleading statements.
Super-fit mum Emma Fellingham has gone from overweight to toned by shedding more than five stone to take on the London Marathon.
After reading the write-up of the recent NME Awards Tour (The Argus, February 18), I was left thinking: Was Sam Thomson actually there?
Council tax in Brighton and Hove will rise by an inflation-busting 4.9 per cent under a budget agreed last night.
A 12-storey glass tower, dubbed a "lego monstrosity" by councillors, could be built above a seafront petrol station.
In Sussex, flowers left by the roadside seem more noticeable.
Most people living close to a historic children's hospital want its buildings to be saved when it closes next year.
I see the Trolley Collectors' Society of Great Britain now has its headquarters in Brighton (Letters, February 16). I was enthralled to read it has a trolley from Argentina.
A husband knocked down and killed his wife in a freak car accident.
Armed robbers tied up a terrified shop worker before kidnapping her in her own car at gunpoint during an early morning store raid.
The new Sussex Police chief, Joe Edwards, stated he intends to meet as many people as possible, touring the county's police stations in the next six months (The Argus, February 17).
Ex-Brighton and Hove City Council leader Ken Bodfish failed to attend the most important meeting of the year after his party dropped him as a candidate for next year's local elections.
Argus readers should know another house-building crisis looms within Lewes district.
My faith in human nature has been restored.
On reading the article about city bus improvements (The Argus, February 17), I'd like to point out that, if Brighton & Hove Bus Company can afford such changes and additions, how about an improved service closer to home?
It was with interest I read the brief item about the number of rough sleepers found on the streets of Brighton and Hove (The Argus, February 21).
Matt Jones wants East Grinstead to show some of Arsenal's spirit in Sunday's big HA Cup game.
Kerry Mayo warned Albion's Championship opponents today that one of them is facing a hiding.
Adults chase squirrels, play house and run around like soldiers, but there is more to Blue Remembered Hills than grown-ups pretending to be kids - it reveals the raw humanity of our own grown-up world.
Theatrical giant Peter Brook (pictured), legendary author of the 1968 seminal text on theatre, The Empty Space, created this adaptation of a chapter in Dostoevsky's book, The Brothers Karamazov.
Albion have been given a double boost ahead of their basement battle at Crewe with the return to fitness of Richard Carpenter and Seb Carole.
Master choreographer Michael Clark likes the bad and the beautiful.
Romance abounds as classical ballet Giselle pirouettes into town.
A Musical version of the short but intriguing life of Eva Cassidy, who just wanted to create beautiful music.
A gift shop is launching a logo to publicise its fair trade efforts.
Plans for a Las Vegas-style seafront casino have been thrown into jeopardy within days of proposals getting the green light.
More than 200 friends and relatives gathered to pay respects to a woman killed in a hit-and-run accident.
A struggling musician is preparing to hit the big time after using an internet phenomenon to create the video for his latest single.
(12A, 150mins) Director: Terrence Malick. Starring: Colin Farrell, Q'orianka Kilcher, Christopher Plummer and Christian Bale
(18, 110 mins) Director: Paul McGuigan. Josh Hartnett, Ben Kingsley, Morgan Freeman, Bruce Willis, Lucy Liu and Stanley Tucci
(12A, 83 mins) Director: Aaron Seltzer. Starring: Alyson Hannigan, Adam Campbell, Eddie Griffin and Jennifer Coolidge
Criminal chemist Casey Hardison has been granted the right to appeal against his 20-year jail sentence.
Water companies serving the South East have been urged to introduce a hosepipe ban as the drought gripping Sussex intensifies.
A family doctor has denied having sexual thoughts while examining his female patients.
Simon Burgess has been crowned leader of Brighton and Hove City Council.
Ian Parton is facing a dilemma. The hype surrounding his band, The Go! Team, is rising fast - with big money offers coming in regularly.
Dan Gillespie Sells is the "happiest man in the world" right now.
Beautiful and talented, Shetland-born Astrid Williamson has what it takes to be up there with the best of the UK's female solo artists.
The guide offers a critical view of what's hot for the following week.
Unbelievably, minimal is back and maximal isn't.
Why can't Southwick or Telscombe Cliffs have a musical renaissance as well as Brighton, just to balance things out? If there are any deeply cutting-edge and up-and-coming unsigned bands from the outskirts of Sussex which are, nevertheless, still…
Master drummer Hirota has created a unique musical identity, combining his Japanese roots with the influence of his many worldwide collaborators.
The female half of chill-out duo Lamb put on a show to remember on Wednesday night.
Piching their sound somewhere between PJ Harvey and Mazzy Star might sound like a tight space for the Howling Bells to musically manoeuvre in but at least it's a good one.
