Nick Staunton

Twice this year, sharks have washed up on Brighton Beach. Coastguards have noticed more and more basking sharks near the beach, with the main giveaway being the dorsal fin. The sharks that have been found were decomposed, with many theories circulating as to the reason why. The basking shark is the second-biggest shark, second only to the whale shark. They tend to reach the British coast between May and October, and then migrate to North Africa in winter.

The Labour-affiliated 2024 TUC Congress, held from September 8th to 11th, focused on significant issues surrounding workers’ rights, economic reforms, and public service investments. Key themes revolved around the Labour Party’s “New Deal for Working People,” which was hailed as a major step toward improving union employment rights, with the potential for the first significant changes since the 1970s.

The grand piano of King George IV will be played in the Royal Pavilion for the first time in over 170 years this Thursday 12 September following a meticulous interior restoration.

The UK production of “Who Killed Lawrence of Arabia?”, written and directed by Mark J.T. Griffin, is gaining momentum and the feature length documentary is due for release on 1st November.

Jobcentre work coaches are working hard to help employers fill their vacancies and support people, whatever their situation, into their jobs.

The Seagulls can go unbeaten in their opening four top-flight games ohowever they need to assess the fitness of Mats Wieffer, who has missed the last three matches due to a minor issue. Ferdi Kadioglu could make his debut, but the game comes too soon for James Milner and Solly March. Matt O’Riley remains unavailable.

Flexibility might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about health and fitness, but it’s one of the most important aspects of maintaining your body’s overall wellbeing.

King George IV’s grand piano will be played at Brighton’s Royal Pavilion for the first time in about 170 years. Originally made in 1821 by Thomas Tomkinson, the six-octave gilt and rosewood piano was removed from the Royal Pavilion by Queen Victoria in the mid-19th century. It was believed to have passed through private ownership until resurfacing at auction in 2017, when Brighton & Hove City Council purchased it and returned it to its original home.

Brighton & Hove Green Councillors Call for Freedom of the City to be Awarded to Brighton Table Tennis Club

Brighton & Hove Albion extended their unbeaten start to the Premier League season but dropped their first home points in a goalless draw against a resilient Ipswich Town. Despite dominating the game, Brighton were unable to convert their control into goals, leaving them in third place with eight points from four matches.