News
A Royal Anglian soldier who died in hospital on Monday from wounds he suffered in Afghanistan last month has been named as the second in command of A (Norfolk) Company.
Norwich could feed itself entirely from crops grown within six miles of the city centre, claims a new report which throws down the gauntlet for a radical change in where we get our food from.
Police are appealing for help in after a burglary on a building site in Easton.
Claims that low-flying helicopter flights have increased over a village close to Norwich since the closure of an RAF base in the region have been rejected by airport bosses.
Families are being invited to workshops to explore the future development of a village on the outskirts of Norwich - but have been urged to bear in mind that landowners promoting them have a vested interest in seeing more homes built.
Councillors have been warned to expect an “environmental disaster of huge proportions” if they give the green light to controversial plans to relocate an engine testing facility.
Territorial soldiers from Norwich have spoken of their pride in helping restore normality to an area of Afghanistan previously regarded as a Taliban stronghold.
Bosses from NHS Norfolk have “categorically denied” its chief executive is leaving the organisation because it is in financial difficulty.
The young entrepreneur behind a shredding business near Norwich is on course to hit turnover of £1m within two years after expanding his fleet of vehicles.
Two more soldiers from 1st Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment - known as the Vikings - have died in southern Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence said today.
He has survived prostate cancer and helps to support others who have been diagnosed with the disease, and now despite being 70 David Wiseman plans to join hundreds of walkers in a trek to raise money for a cancer charity.
They are used to the pressure cooker scrutiny of 25,000 fans every week.
But two Norwich City players were given the tough task of being responsible for hundreds of schoolchildren's dinners yesterday for the country's biggest “cookathon”.
Families will be able to experience a taste of the Broads in more than one sense when a new tourist attraction opens at the end of the month.
Almost 700 young people in Norfolk have been arrested for dealing or possessing drugs in the past four years - but police say pioneering projects are helping slash the number of children spiralling into substance misuse.
Controversial plans to build 15 homes on the site of a demolished Gorleston pub were approved last night - despite a record number of objections being sent to council planners.
A woman has been jailed for two months for stealing £20,000 in cash from the care home where she worked as a cleaner.
Bus drivers in Norwich are being balloted on a proposed pay rise.
Under the plans staff would get a 2.73pc raise, as well as a one-off payment of £125 per driver.
Norfolk's top fire officer has saluted employers in the county who allow their staff to help save lives as retained firefighters.
Dog owners in Norfolk have scooped top awards at Crufts.
The county can boast having the best miniature poodle, Siberian husky, Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever, and Canadian Eskimo dog in the country.
Its gothic splendour may have dominated the city for a century but Norwich's catholic cathedral has now got some modern flair thanks to a new multi-million pound extension.
The country's first crime scene investigation-themed education course to be accredited by an examining body has been launched by a business near Norwich.
At first glance they seem ready for their gritty musical portraying life in a women's prison.
But the female cast of Bad Girls face a problem that even seasoned jail breakers would find difficult to solve - a lack of men.
A charity representing disabled people in Norwich has hit out at NHS handling of controversial proposals to force some of the most seriously ill people into nursing homes.
The owner of a Norfolk manor house which was issued with a noise abatement notice after complaints from villagers has lost a second appeal to have it overturned - and been ordered to pay £10,000 costs.
A musician raised in Norwich is returning to the city with his current band - and it promises to be loud. Rupert Orton is lead guitarist with The Jim Jones Revue, whose famous fans include Noel Gallagher of Oasis, ex-Clash man Mick Jones and Bobby Gillespie of Primal Scream.