Aldi has been granted an alcohol licence for its new Hove store just days before it is due to open on Thursday.

Millie has aplastic anaemia, a condition that affects only around two people in every million in the UK, according to the Aplastic Anaemia Trust.

A Worthing man who strangled a woman and later tried to intimidate her while on remand has been jailed.

From comedy and concerts to musical sing‑alongs and festive markets — there’s plenty happening across the county this month.

Detectives are appealing for help to trace a man in connection with a rape and robbery in Crawley.

Long before every brand tried to make us cry with a soft piano cover of a 70s song, Christmas adverts were simpler. Brighter. Louder. Often a bit weird. And for kids growing up in the ’80s, ’90s or early 2000s, these ads weren’t just commercials — they were the official announcement that Christmas had started. Here are the five festive adverts that shaped childhood Decembers and still live rent-free in your memory. 5. The Coca-Cola “Holidays Are Coming” Truck (1995–present) E

Nothing captures the true spirit of Christmas quite like… total chaos in the toy aisle. Before online pre-orders, stock alerts, or next-day delivery, parents had one option: physically fight their way through December crowds to get The Toy of the Year. Here are the five infamous Christmas toys that caused genuine carnage — bruised ribs, empty shelves, and “we might have more in the stockroom” lies included. 5. Cabbage Patch Kids (1983 release) The dolls were cute. The afterma

Phil Joseph, 28, has been charged with one count of distributing indecent images of children and three counts of possessing indecent images of children.