Politics

Diss Town Council has agreed a budget for its upcoming financial year, with a 4.79 per cent increase for to the town’s taxpayers.

A decision on the future of Diss Youth and Community Centre is set to be put on hold – until plans for a wider development are finalised.

A new investigation has revealed the amount that Norfolk and Suffolk’s county councils have spent on pothole repairs and compensation.

A bid to turn an historic village pub into a home has been dismissed by the planning inspectorate.

Concerns have been raised as rising energy developments and connections to the National Grid could harm communities and the environment.

Delighted staff at a popular steam museum are overjoyed after being awarded a grant for £429,719.

A town centre council information hub in Diss has closed to the public.

Critics of a new leisure centre in Diss have called on a council to deliver something the town can be proud of.

County leaders have revealed devolution plans for a single Suffolk authority.

A Norfolk council spent more than £55,000 on its ill-fated plans to introduce car parking charges.

Proposals for 40 new homes behind a town’s former railway station have re-emerged.

A campaign against a pylon scheme has asked an energy regulator to “step up to the plate”, after accusing it of failing to scrutinise the plans.

It is time to pay police officers properly for their hard work and the risks they face, according to a body representing staff.

A decision for Norfolk and Suffolk to have devolved powers has been criticised by those who stand to lose the most.

Plans for a huge solar farm – covering around 1,500 acres of land across Suffolk – have been revealed.

Diss’ biggest employer is seeking planning permission to install solar panels on its roof space.

A council has hit the brakes on highly controversial plans to introduce new car parking charges.

A public consultation into plans to build 179 homes in Diss, while extending the town’s cemetery, will be held next week.

A Norfolk council is spending £250,000 a year on its former offices while plans to demolish it are stalled.

A resident living in a quiet cul-de-sac fears her privacy is under threat by a batch of new homes being built on land at the end of her garden.