A Suffolk author's latest book aims to unravel the complex love life of celebrated British painter Stanley Spencer.
A museum's new exhibition has turned a spotlight on the darker side of country life in centuries past.
Suffolk NFU’s new chairman believes in combining high tech with the wisdom of previous generations.
A film paying tribute to the land girls and horses that worked on Suffolk farms during WWII can be seen for free next weekend.
Film-maker Holly was helping to care for her cancer-stricken father when she first saw a photo of her grandma in a uniform she had never seen before.
Brain tumours kill more children and adults under 40 than any other cancer. But only a proportion of the spend has gone to fighting the disease.
We spoke to East Anglia’s first female flying doctor on how getting to a casualty can sometimes be almost as dramatic as the emergency itself.
It cares for children and young people with life-threatening illnesses and supports their families through the darkest of days.
A hospital charity boss has spoken about getting through the darkest days of the Covid-19 pandemic and how their amazing community backing continues.
Apprenticeships can transform your life. But they are not just for youngsters out of school – they can be the key to a mid-life career change.
A priest who has launched his first novel – a thriller with a cast of angels, demons, and a retired plumber – shares his writing secrets.
Phillippa Gunn was struggling with the aftermath of a stroke and open heart surgery when she rediscovered her childhood love of art.
A couple reveal how they gave up their jobs in their sixties to follow their hearts at a farm.
From a safe place to stay to helping rebuild lives, we speak to two Suffolk charities helping those facing trauma of abuse.
His composing and keyboard skills provide the orchestral sound that weaves together every song and laugh as the story unfolds.
The new boss of a vital charity explains how coincidences felt like serendipity.
The moment a schoolgirl fainted from hunger in front of her was a turning point in the long life of Mary Owens.
Everyone was staring. In the middle of a crowded tube train Hannah Powell’s body was twitching and jerking uncontrollably.
Edward Vipond’s farming roots are deep in the soil of Suffolk, where his father and grandfather both worked the land.
Aileen Belsberg first worked with fund-raiser and philanthropist Gina Long as a student on work experience but she made a lasting impression.
