News in Kenilworth

Clive Peacock reviews Will Pound's 'A Day Will Come' at Warwick Arts Centre after two years of pandemic delays.

Clive Peacock reviews the Concert for Ukraine held at St Mark’s Church in Leamington Spa .

Clive Peacock reviews the Leamington Music Festival's celebration of 150 years since Ralph Vaughan Williams was born.

Clive Peacock reviews the 100-plus musicians of Manchester’s 'remarkable' orchestra now hitting their 'golden age'.

MP for Kenilworth and Southam states that it is yet to be proven whether Boris Johnson as lied to the House of Commons.

The school cycling campaigners Isadora McAinsh and George Bell deserve our thanks and encouragement for their efforts to hold Warwickshire County Council to delivering safe cycling facilities that it has promised.

WCC's leader, Cllr Izzi Seccombe made positive, if rather casual approval of the campaigners, but sadly, local authorities in our area have a consistently dismal record of heel dragging when it comes to real action for safe cycling.

Jeremy Wright is not, as I expected, but not as I hoped, taking a stand to improve the standard of British politics.

The sad fact of the matter that the Conservative Party don't have a good replacement candidate and will probably allow Boris Johnson to soldier on until the May council elections - accepting that Mr Johnson's failures are "costed in" to the pros and cons of his appeal to the minority Conservative electorate who supported him.

The need to build more affordable, high-quality homes is one of the biggest issues facing our country.

Affordability is an issue for everyone, especially first-time buyers and renters and for older people downsizing to a smaller property.

The Mead Gallery at Warwick Arts Centre has long been regarded as one of the best exhibition spaces in the UK.

Open since 1986, it garnered a reputation for exhibiting contemporary art, where artists including Hurvin Anderson, Phyllida Barlow and Gerard Byrne were able to display their creations.

Clive Peacock reviews the National Youth Orchestra's Open Up and Let Loose concert at Warwick Arts Centre (Friday, January 7).

In these infection-ridden times it is an astonishing achievement to bring 160 young musicians, including Kenilworth's O'Reilly boys, together at the University of Warwick to plan, organise, orchestrate and deliver two concerts 'with a difference'.