An award winning coffee company is planning for a new headquarters which will take it closer to home.
A barrister whose campaigning helped secure the ban on the sale of zombie style knives in the UK is hoping to become a councillor.
The number of complaints received by a health board have risen seven fold in the past year, mostly sparked by anger over GP access.
A new policy promoting repairs over replacement of historic doors and windows has been signed off by Rutland County Council.
An Oakham town councillor says the council is ‘broken’ after an important meeting due to take place tonight was cancelled.
A council finished off the most recent financial year with a balanced budget, but the authority’s leadership has warned it could face funding cuts.
Households in Rutland will continue to have their black bins collected every fortnight after residents’ protests.
An MP has accused a council's leadership of ‘railroading’ residents into accepting a local government shake-up proposal.
A village is to retain its outreach post office service but will move from a church to a pub car park.
A proposed new housing development has been criticised by a council as 'dull' in design and 'a 'potential danger to children'.
A police force covering some of the area is one of the worst performing when it comes to criminal cases collapsing, a BBC investigation has found.
A council’s only Green councillor has quit the authority.
A council has been ‘strongly advised’ not to deliver a draft planning document to people’s homes.
A 48-page council document has been drawn up to say which windows and doors are acceptable.
A council has more or less hit budget forecast - thanks to less rubbish and not filling job vacancies.
A country pub will be allowed to be turned into a five-bedroom home.
Reports into the winter flooding that hit Rutland in recent years are nearing completion.
The leadership team at Rutland County Council will remain unchanged as it goes into another civic year.
The number of pharmacies in Rutland and the services they offer is meeting the needs of the population, a new study has found.
Raised crime fears within a town led to a 'walkabout' visit by its police and crime commissioner.
