Archive

  • Three-year-old boy taken to hospital after hit and run

    A THREE-YEAR-OLD boy was taken to hospital after a hit and run. The child was struck by a silver car as his mother was about to put him into their car opposite the park in Elphinstone Road, Hastings, just before 2pm on Saturday. [16/5] He was knocked

  • UPDATE: Delays on A27 after four car crash - road now clear

    THERE are delays on the A27 after a four car crash. The road is blocked after the A293 at Southwick with queuing traffic eastbound at the Shoreham Harbour turn off because of the accident. The road was cleared by 6.30pm. It is not yet clear

  • Director makes return to centre

    CHURCHILL Square has appointed Mark Buchanan Smith as Centre Director. He brings a wealth of experience in retail management, as well as a strong background in operations and project management. Prior to joining Churchill Square, Mark was retail

  • Brighton restaurant on award shortlist

    SEAFOOD specialist The Salt Room has been shortlisted in the inaugural Restaurant of the Year Competition. The national award, presented by Seafish and The Caterer, recognises the best restaurants in the UK serving fish and shellfish among their

  • It’s no solution

    A recent article in The Argus (May 18) stated that the South Downs National Park Authority had given the go-ahead for a permanent traveller site at Horsdean. The official view is that such a site, which will add an extra 12 pitches, will ease the

  • Use it or lose it

    On retuning from a week’s holiday in France last weekend, I was delighted to see that Transmanche had put a second ferry on the Newhaven-Dieppe route. The French are also extending the Rouen to Dieppe dual carriageway across country to the port, including

  • Working together

    I was perplexed to read your headline for the article about the continuing debate over Valley Gardens (Councillor Alex Phillips says she will ‘create havoc’ for Labour in leaked emails, May 15). Earlier this week your columnist Tim Ridgway predicted

  • The PR garden does not always smell so sweet

    Richard Szypulski (letters, 13 May) may well be right to chide the Sage for his assumption that the days of two-party politics is over, and that has largely to do with our first-past-the-post electoral system (FPTP). As soon as any one party has

  • Not so charitable

    I write concerning the apparent suicide of the 92-year-old woman who donated a large proportion of her income to charities. I too, have been in a similar situation regarding charity donations, indeed, it got so bad that, as the cost of living increased

  • Man jailed after £1 million cannabis farm is discovered

    A man has been jailed for more than two years after nearly £1 million worth of cannabis was found. Around 2,000 plants were found in Heathfield when police discovered a large cannabis farm at a unit at Ghyll Industrial Estate on January 23.

  • Growing support for the Greens is very encouraging

    ON MAY 7, many people across the South East had the chance to vote Green for the first time in a General Election. With Greens standing in all but one of the region’s 84 seats, over a quarter of a million people voted Green – four times up on 2010

  • Neither option perfect

    WHEN it comes to our energy needs nothing is perfect. But in 2018 when some people sit on Brighton seafront and look at the vista they will think it has been ruined. And then there are those people who will be horrified at fracking under the

  • 30,000 foodies at festival

    MORE than 30,000 visitors went to Foodies Festival at Hove Lawns over the Bank Holiday weekend. They enjoyed cookery demonstrations from chefs Douglas McMaster of Silo, Josh Stanzl from Brighton i360, MasterChef winner Ping Coombes and Great British

  • Law firm to expand as new office opens doors

    SOUTH Coast law firm Coffin Mew is looking to take advantage of young creative business with a new office in Brighton and Hove. The firm will target fast-growing entrepreneurial businesses as well as individuals and families living in “vibrant

  • Trade version of food bus tour rolls into county

    Chefs and restaurateurs jumped aboard a special trade version of the Sussex Gourmet Bus Tour. In total 40 hospitality businesses went on the trip organised by Brighton and Hove Food and Drink Festival. The tours visit artisan producers and

  • Get into spirit of radio with brand new courses

    Budding John Peels and Annie Macs can get hands-on radio experience after a training course was launched. RadioReverb, Brighton’s community radio station, is offering practical radio presenting courses run by industry professionals with hands-on

  • Inventive pensioner ‘learns new tricks’

    A PENSIONER has become a global success after inventing ‘multi-purpose drying caddy’. Christine Daws, from Steyning, became frustrated with recyclable bottles, plastic bags and rubber gloves cluttering up her kitchen draining board and taps. After

  • Smaller stores must adapt for digital age

    Britain is well on the way to becoming a cashless society, with contactless payments trebling in 2014 and cash transactions falling by 14% since 2009. But are independent retailers missing out by failing to adapt? DAN FLANAGAN of iCrossing reports

  • National award recognition for children’s bookshop

    A CHILDREN’S bookshop which has made the most of double-digit sales growth has been celebrated with a national award. The Book Nook in Hove was crowned Children’s Bookseller of the Year throughout the UK, sponsored by Macmillan. Last year was a

  • Man kicked in face twice and robbed for refusing to buy drugs

    A MAN was kicked in the face twice and robbed of £70 after refusing to buy drugs. At 5.15am on Saturday the 24-year old local man was sitting in Madeira Drive, Brighton, just east of Volks Club, when he was approached by two men who asked him if

  • Fragments Volume 1

    Canadian choreographer Sylvain Émard discusses Fragments Volume 1 in these quick-fire answers: What’s your show about? This show is about the notion of urgency. Each short piece has a different approach to it since it was made to measure for

  • Marking police milestone

    A FREE exhibition is taking place to celebrate 100 years of women in Sussex Police. This week the Old Police Cells Museum underneath Brighton Town Hall examines the female role in the force. It looks to celebrate the success of their journey

  • Eubank hits back at Warren jibes

    Chris Eubank senior has blasted back at promoter Frank Warren for criticising the handling of his son’s career. Warren has blamed Eubank senior for blocking a money-spinning summer rematch between Eubank Jr and Billy Joe Saunders and claimed he

  • A23 delays after crash involving transit van and crane

    Morning commuters are facing delays on one of the county's busiest stretches after a crash involving a transit van and a moving crane. The M23 was closed in both directions between Crawley and Pease Pottage for the air ambulance to land after both

  • UPDATED: Crawley confirm Yates as new manager

    Crawley have confirmed the appointment of Mark Yates as their new manager. Yates - who has signed a two-year deal - fought off stiff competition from James Beattie for the job. The 45-year-old will become Crawley’s eighth manager – including

  • Crisis college hires agency to fill posts

    A CASH-STRAPPED college has hired a recruitment agency to fill three six-figure posts despite having its own HR team. City College Brighton and Hove is recruiting a headteacher, a chief executive officer and a chief operating officer and has appointed

  • Modfather brings the music to the Market

    THE MODFATHER of British rock treated fans to a secret gig. Paul Weller performed live at The Old Market in Brighton for The Great Escape festival in front of only a couple of hundred people. His set was mainly full of songs from his forthcoming

  • Travel scheme aims to offer cheaper transport

    A TRAVEL scheme which could save commuters up to 20% on peak-time public transport is being launched. The award-winning easitNETWORK, which helps commuters find more sustainable and cheaper ways of getting to work, has extended into Brighton and

  • The south's energy battleground

    Battle lines were yesterday drawn in Sussex pitching fracking for oil against wind power as the answer to our future energy needs. Environment campaigners were on alert as the new Secretary of State for Energy said the new Conservative government

  • Albion form gets Kayal noticed

    Beram Kayal has been told his move to Albion has helped him back to his best – by his national team boss. The Albion midfielder is expected to play a leading role in his club’s attempts to climb back up the Championship next term. Now the former