Heritage

It is the UK’s oldest.

The Cambridge-born writer’s work has been compared to Ellis Peters, author of the Cadfael books.

This new historical novel is the second in an ambitious trilogy set during the First World War.

After many years of being hidden, the pump now sits proudly restored in Cambridge Road, complete with an information board and sculpture.

The restoration and extension of Old Court at the University of Cambridge college includes the River Room café.

First major interview with Cambridge leader whose inbox has already included Benin Bronze return and Chapel memorial to a slave trade investor.

The book is the latest novel from the Sunday Times bestselling author and former Fleet Street journalist.

The film, directed by Tyler Perry and starring Kerry Washington, tells the story of a lesser-known battalion of the Second World War.

The event brings together music-lovers to enjoy performances by a wide range of musicians in some of Cambridge’s most historic venues.

Cambridge-based wildlife conservation organisation bids to support endangered species.

The society’s famous Thursday night debates will also take on some of the biggest issues of the day.

Lovers of vintage aircraft can also check out the site’s Hurricane exhibition: Hurricane: Unsung Hero.

More than 1,000 people turned out in the village to watch the funniest sporting event of the season.

The 116 artefacts at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology will go back to Nigeria.

Julie-Ann Perry, Ann Deane, Reverend Anthony Gill and Samantha Dyer will all join Their Majesties the King and the Queen Consort at Westminster Abbey.

A memorial bench on the Mill Road railway bridge was unveiled at the start of the 2022 Mill Road Winter Fair.

Economic historian Charles Read considers the impact of a familiar-sounding Westminster squabble in epic ‘Great Famine’ study

The investment will transform the pub’s exterior, and the rear garden is also being overhauled.

The tree follows a proud Cambridge tradition, dating back to the 1930s, of decorating unlikely areas in the city.

Cambridgeshire will fall silent at 11am on November 11 - Armistice Day - and services will then be held on Remembrance Sunday (November 13).