Archive

  • Cup cruise for the Seagulls

    There is just no stopping Jake Robinson or Albion. He helped himself to his second hat-trick in four games as the Seagulls annihilated their Conference opponents to win in the FA Cup for the first time since 2001. Robinson followed up his treble at

  • King rues chance missed

    Steven King believes his Lewes side missed a golden chance to write themselves into the history books. The Rooks have never reached the second round in their 121-year history and they will have to wait at least another year after losing 4-1 at home to

  • Robinson in dreamland

    Jake Robinson is in dreamland after scoring his second hat-trick in four matches. The young striker pulverised FA Cup rivals Northwich as Albion romped to their biggest win for 41 years. Ten-goal Robinson, who hit his first senior hat-trick in the 3

  • Albourne circular

    Albourne is a small rural community, which once stood at crossroads on the busy London to Brighton road. The construction of the A23 road meant the traffic moved east and the village was able to adopt a more measured and peaceful pace. This

  • The Dewell sisters

    Lynda Jackson, nee Wilson, emails: "I live in Hartlepool, Teeside, and I am trying to get in contact with my two cousins, who used to live in Wordsworth Avenue, Hove, 40 years ago. "They were called Diane and Carole Dewell, daughters of Norman and

  • Saltdean for BBC

    Tim Jordan emails: "The BBC is making a documentary programme about Saltdean Lido. "We are looking for any cine film of the Lido from before the war and up to the Sixties. "If you can help, please contact Tim Jordan on 0117 974 6763."

  • Swan Lake, Theatre Royal, Brighton

    Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake is dark and tragic and contains some of the most poignant music ever written. Although it now holds a central place in the ballet repertoire, it was not an immediate success and was tucked away after its premiere in Moscow

  • One in eight children are too fat

    One in eight infants are dangerously overweight in what experts say is a damaging trend for the social health of Sussex. Worrying health figures show more than 11 per cent of the 2,591 children aged five in Brighton and Hove are classified as obese

  • NHS left in balance as consultation is held up

    Thousands of health workers' jobs have been left hanging in the balance over Christmas by a decision to delay consultations on the future of the NHS. Formal discussions on changes to West Sussex Primary Care Trust (PCT) were due to begin this autumn

  • DJ Sara puts on a class act for winning pupils

    Pupils were "gobsmacked" when Radio 1 DJ Sara Cox disrupted their lessons. Ms Cox visited four pupils who have won a competition to take their class to Sunday's Chart Show Live at Brighton Dome. The one-off event will feature Beyonce Knowles, Nelly

  • City bar applies for 10am closing

    A bar with a history of disorder has applied to serve drinks all night. Po Na Na in East Street, Brighton, is organising three events in the following six weeks when it hopes to open until 8am or 10am in the morning. But police have objected to

  • Hot weather keeps trippers outdoors

    Major tourist attractions suffered a steep fall in visitors this summer. Brighton's Royal Pavilion, which recorded its lowest visitor figures for three years, blamed the World Cup and hot weather. Between April and August this year, 168,000 trippers

  • Knifeman jailed for four years

    A man wept as a court heard how his father was stabbed in front of him and later died of his wounds. Nicholas Dell, 33, also known as Peter, was one of three members of the same family who suffered knife wounds on the same day inflicted by the

  • Does carbon offsetting work?

    Can we really plant trees to offset carbon usage? Can donations to tree-planting projects offset the carbon emissions from our annual holiday flights or should we give up flying altogether? - The Argus Environment Coordinator Sarah Lewis weighs