Listing of published articles

Former police officer Alfie Moore has been challenging audiences to walk in his copper's books for more than a decade.

Catherine Larner meets the thespians who travel by bike and boat to bring theatre to local audiences all over the country.

From her Norfolk workshop, Abbey Molyneux is one of a growing crew of female boatbuilders keeping a traditional craft afloat.

Catherine Larner speaks to established printmaker Angela Harding about how her familiar works of natural wonder come to life, then take flight into the wider world.

Artist Julian Perry finds beauty and romance in a world under siege from environmental destruction.

Esther Scholes speaks candidly about how she navigated the deaths of her son and then husband.

Novelist and columnist India Knight will share her belief in the healing power of humour at this year's Aldeburgh Literary Festival.

Hanna Rudd, marine scientist and friend to sharks, is on a mission to get us to care more about what lies under our seas and oceans.

Catherine Larner speaks to garden writer Barbara Segall about her new book on the secret gardens of Kent, Sussex and Surrey.

A group of young sailors from Suffolk are starting 2023 as world champions, winning a thrilling competition in Australia.

For many of us, a witty cartoon that shows us the funny side of the nation's dilemmas is the perfect start to the day. And that goes for the cartoonist too...

From the relative calm of his Aldeburgh home, satirist Craig Brown maintains his prolific output of humour, parody, biography and social commentary that includes 30 years as a contributor to 'Private Eye'.

It's 20 years since Jimmy Doherty picked up a fork and decided to turn a rundown farm just outside Ipswich into a going concern. They said he was mad - but what has he learned in two decades?

What was it like to be a doctor in a hospital during the Covid-19 pandemic? Roopa Farooki coped by writing it all down in a memoir.

Whether it's losing a corkscrew or the joy to be found in an orange, nearly being given some flowers or the frequency of men and buses, poet Wendy Cope delights fans with her humorous and pithy observations on life and love.