Jane Carruthers News Today

Proposals to introduce car parking charges in Hadleigh, Sudbury and Lavenham in Suffolk have sparked fears amongst business owners.

Plans transform a former flower shop in Hadleigh, Suffolk, into a home have been withdrawn after several community leaders raised concerns.

The owner and rider of a horse who faced being put down owing to a serious fracture last year, but came back to win an eventing championship, said she “couldn’t ask for any more”. Tamsin Palmer and 10-year-old Bazaars Twister took first place in the 90cm Saracen Horse Feeds Brigante Cup Final at Frickley Park, […]

Ex-racehorse Holte End competed between the white boards at the National Dressage Championships in the prelim silver championship

In 2020, Covid-19 saw Offa's Dyke reawaken from centuries of slumber, with lockdowns in England and Wales meaning the border was effectively shut for the first time in centuries.

A wide range of questions and concerns greeted District 186 personnel and other experts during the first of three planned public hearings on school consolidation.

For many South Africans, the quiet and calmness that can be found in the water – one of the rare places with few, if any, human-related threats – has been transformational.

The Scientific Imagination in South Africa The Scientific Imagination in South Africa The Scientific Imagination in South Africa 1700 to the Present Publisher: Cambridge University Press Print publication year: 2021 Online ISBN: 9781108938198 The Scientific Imagination in South Africa Who would you like to send this to * Optional message Book description South Africa provides a unique vantage point from which to examine the scientific imagination over the last three centuries, when its ...

As a black South African, Jacob Dlamini, an assistant professor of history at Princeton University, has brought an important perspective to conservation and natural history issues. Dlamini’s focus is the social history of the Kruger National Park, a history riven by complexity and conflict. He examines a range of issues: the politicisation of nature, migrant labour, the “Bantustans” and the largely neglected history of black tourism to the park under colonialism and apartheid. One of the ...