Opinion

Brangwyn in Horsham has just opened at the Horsham Museum and Art Gallery and it is an exceptional exhibition.

We all have our pet hates, things that make us as hot under the collar as a Jeremy Corbyn disciple watching BBC Question Time.

Food plays a key role in setting the mood for Valentine’s Day…and what could be more romantic than a sharing dessert for two says executive head chef at the Sofitel, David Woods.

With only six weeks until Brexit is due on March 29 I thought it would be helpful to explain what MPs are currently saying and what they really mean.

It was a great pleasure to visit the Horsham Army Cadet Force on their recent training camp in Crowborough. The camp gives cadets the opportunity to practice their skills in fieldcraft whilst meeting cadets from other detachments throughout the county.

The National Trust’s landmark exhibition Prized Possessions has just returned from The Mauritshuis museum in the Hague to Petworth House in Sussex.

A new report from the National Council for Voluntary Organisations reports that feeling connected lies at the core of the volunteer experience.

This week I attended a meeting of the All Party Parliamentary Rail Group to discuss the Government’s Rail Review.

Having survived January with its cold, yet often ‘dry’ conditions, we now progress joyously into the grey and damp of February.

Like most self opinionated journalists, the words ‘I am very sorry, I was wrong” are very hard for me to come by.

This week I am in the company of the musician and Artistic Director of the Shipley Arts Festival, Andrew Bernardi, as he prepares to launch the festival’s 2019 program of concerts across the Horsham district and beyond.

Two weeks ago I wrote that whilst the House of Commons had made clear what it did not want as the basis for our Withdrawal from the EU, it had to be prepared to come to a conclusion on what it did!

Sunday, February 10, sees this year’s BAFTA ceremony take place.

This week the House of Commons clarified its view on Brexit.

With the calendar close to notching up five blank months, Crawley Town finally won an away match – their first since shocking League Two leaders Lincoln City at Sincil Bank on September 8.

Devoted Doctor and I have been discussing the nature of friendship.

The Austrian born Jewish potter Dame Lucie Rie, DBE (1902-1995) was arguably the most influential potter of the Post–War period with an international reputation. In 1938 Lucie Rie left Nazi Austria and made London her home.