Local News

A major road in Stevenage was closed this morning after a car collided with the roadside.

The rate of thefts from cars and vans in Stevenage is up 84 per cent on last year, police have said.

People describe the creation of the Poetry and Peace Path as "disgraceful" and "disrespectful".

A special school in Biggleswade has had a major restructure as it works towards becoming a centre of excellence.

School funding campaigners are to hold an open meeting in Hitchin next week, ahead of a national day of action.

Przemyslaw Golimowski was described as a "smiley and cheerful man" by his family.

People in Letchworth are being urged to join a new community army helping to make the town a friendlier place and reduce loneliness.

Young and old alike got covered in colourful powder paint at a Stevenage school fundraiser.

The stand-off over the would-be North Hertfordshire Museum entrance in Hitchin’s Brand Street could finally be over, this paper understands.

Balloons supplied by a Hitchin crafts shop were used by the BBC for Saturday night’s Strictly Come Dancing TV programme.

The British-made R101 craft crashed in France in October 1930 during its maiden voyage.

Shares in the James Bond car maker slip well below the £19 offer price on the first day of trading.

Arthur Collins threw the corrosive substance at revellers at the East London nightclub in April 2017.

A man rescued from Monday’s Stevenage tower-block fire remains in “a critical condition” in hospital today, police have said.

A grandad who lives next to the A1 in Beeston has been ordered to take down fake cameras he put up to try to deter speeding drivers.

Friends, family and colleagues across Stevenage, North Herts and beyond came together for the World’s Biggest Coffee Morning on Friday to raise money for Macmillan Cancer Support.

The 50-year-old was found guilty after an inquiry was re-opened into the 1999 attack.

Retrospective planning permission for a gym has been refused, leaving the owners facing an enforcement notice to stop using the building for that purpose.

Planning permission to demolish a 350-year-old cottage has been granted, despite fierce objections from people concerned a building of historical significance will be lost.

We ask three people, including Shanice Ireland, who says landlords "cram as many people into one space".