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The first episode of the 10th series of Death in Paradise aired last week, on the same day that Robert Thorogood's new novel was released.
Linton-based school teacher Jemima Price has enjoyed the reaction to having her first novel, Finding Ruby, published.
A new art installation in Histon and Impington features six small-scale ‘jelly’ sculptures carved in stone and bronze.
This Friday (January 8), Al Jean will address topics related to The Simpsons in an online discussion with Jesus College’s Intellectual Forum.
For Will Matthews, a patient at the Royal Papworth Hospital, an act of kindness on the wards has given him new hope.
The best 10 movies of the year, according to our film critic, are revealed.
Cambridge Independent film critic Mark Liversidge selects his favourites from the year.
A Fenland Symphony is a musical composition intertwining interviews and music to tell a unique story of life in Cambridge.
The event is set to be held on a new site at Childerley Orchard, 10 minutes outside Cambridge, in June 2021.
Following news that Cambridgeshire will move into Tier 4 on Boxing Day, the final performances will be today (Dec 24).
Parenting columnist Emilie Silverwood-Cope enjoyed a night of panto fun at the Cambridge Arts Theatre's socially distanced show.
Panto is back and Cambridge’s number one Dame reckons this year's is going to be an emotional rollercoaster.
New shows at the ADC include a New York-based musical and, below, a comedy about stealing the crown jewels
Harry Hill and Jonathan Pie are joining forces with a severely disabled Cambridge man to host an online charity comedy night at Cambridge Junction
IWM Duxford will host Horrible Christmas this December as part of a national tour
After months of watching Netflix and Disney+, live entertainment is back in Cambridge with a socially distanced season from the ADC Theatre
Father Christmas, with help from his elves, is to tour this weekend.
Cambridge MP Daniel Zeichner backs the idea.
The Banskys of the crochet art world revealed for the first time
The bestselling Cambridge author's new self help book uses Poirot's clue-hunting techniques to find out what really makes us happy.
A new historical novel for children has taken the same source material Charles Dickens used to inspire his Oliver Twist.
The work of self-taught British artist and mariner Alfred Wallis entranced Jim Ede, creator of Kettle's Yard. Now his collection is going on display.
Fragile documents from Isaac Newton's notebooks to an ancient handwritten bible and Shakespeare's First Folio are now on Google Arts and Culture.
Many of the University of Cambridge’s museums are welcoming visitors back through their doors with new Covid-19 safety measures in place.
Buried within scrolls that record court cases of the 17th century is a story of a missing child, remains found in a pot and parents under suspicion.