Celebrities

The Norfolk-based actor shared some personal advice for the current lockdown

The community radio station has been rescued from the brink after securing a £2,000 grant from South Norfolk Council.

Cornhall finds reason to stay positive despite third lockdown leading to rescheduling.

One man's mission to lift lockdown spirits while on the move.

Click to watch the latest song from Humbert's Chums, encouraging people in Harleston to shop local this Christmas.

Neville Pearson, 82, has penned his own memoir after being shielded away from day-to-day life by the pandemic.

Park Radio has thanked listeners and local authorities for their support as the broadcaster approaches its third anniversary this month.

Heather Maisner's "Dinosaur Douglas and the Yucky Mucky Fingers", published in 2018, teaches children the importance of hand-washing.

A man is giving away his oil paintings for free to anyone who enjoys them.

A Suffolk care home has joined forces with a local scouts group to take part in a international drawing festival

Students at Hartismere School used lockdown to create their own artwork reflecting their experiences during the turbulent time.

The Corn Hall has been handed an essential lifeline after securing government funding that promises to see the venue through until spring next year.

Robin Shaw talks opportunities came to an abrupt halt due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Theatre group brings together crowds of people and ducks for a special production of Romeo and Juliet.

Mr Burns has put on his first exhibit which blends to his two hobbies of art and magic to raise money for charity.

Actors will occupy locations around the town and deliver speeches about life in the 1600s and the Mayflower voyage.

Park Radio has landed a grant by the broadcasting regulator as part of its Community Radio Fund

Theatre-goers in Diss were treated to a classic comedy this week as the Corn Hall helped to stage its first outdoor performance in almost six months.

A Diss arts venue has called on the Government to subsidise a scheme where young people would be able to gain workplace experience.

A former Newton Flotman actress’ low-budget Shakespeare adaptation has made its way to Amazon Prime – four years after it was made.