Listing of published articles

Award-winning John Boyne heads an eclectic line-up of authors you can meet as Southwold Literary Festival makes a welcome return this month.

'Buy local' now includes that special bottle for your next celebration. We visited some of the growers and makers putting Suffolk on the wine list.

BBC Countryfile presenter Adam Henson is coming to Woodbridge in November and will open up about what does on behind the scenes of his life in farming.

Laughter, music and song rang out from Woodbridge Community Hall as a packed audience was treated to a free performance of Rossini's opera The Barber of Seville.

Author Victoria Hislop has brought Suffolk to the pages of a book for the first time.

Suffolk author Helen Macdonald's new book is a sassy modern sci-fi fantasy thriller inspired partly by the county's US Air Force presence.

Felixstowe Hydrocycle is an innovative, ambitious scheme helping to secure Suffolk's water supplies and food production now and into the future.

Felix Francis grew up fully immersed in his famous father's racing and writing career. Now, after decades of doing just about anything else, he's created his own brand of 'Dick Francis' novel.

Toby Capwell is a leading expert on medieval knights. Living in Suffolk, he gets inside the minds of these brave men by wearing their armour.

Maxine Reynolds' passion for Venetian rowing has brought Woodbridge Boatyard to the aid of Venice's ailing traditional boatbuilding industry.

Bramfield will no longer be a village without a green, thanks to determined villagers and help from an Oscar-winning storyteller.

Author Kate Worsley's new novel is a story of human struggle set against the backdrop of the Land Settlement Association community in Suffolk.

Bramfield will no longer be a village without a green, thanks to determined villagers and help from an Oscar-winning storyteller.

It started with sailing dinghies. Thirty years later Sean McMillan has designed and built some of the most beautiful, glamorous boats in the world at his Ipswich boatyard, including two for James Bond.

In her acclaimed debut novel, Margaret Meyer set out to show the courage and strength of the inspirational women at the centre of East Anglia's 17th century witch hunts