Egyptian people are devastated by the resignation of Chief Executive David Kennedy from Northampton Council Who can say that there is no Curse of the Pharaoh’s, or at least no Curse of

On the Anniversary of the Battle of Northampton, which was fought on 10 July 1460,  Graham Evans, editor of the Northampton Battlefield Society newsletter, “the Wild Rat”*, provides an

There are many signs that, as the medieval carol has it,  “Sumer is Icumen in.” The sound of  balls being thwacked, in between torrential rain showers, and British tennis players

  As the midsummer solstice dawns UNESCO, the body which  oversees the designation and conservation of the Stonehenge and Avebury World Heritage Site on behalf of the United Nations, has further ramped

    Archaeology is an evidence and process based discipline and along with other complex areas of national life it is one where experts are required to sometimes tell politicians things they

Helen Geake and her team of Green Party Canvassers   With the UK General Election just days away millions of people, including archaeologists, are making the final decision about

The UK Government Trials New Post Brexit Funding Scheme For University Research thePipeLine analyses a report from the British Academy which has highlighted another of the unforeseen consequences of the Government following

Nottingham Borough Council opens arboretum on Queen Eleanor Cross                 Speaking on BBC Radio Northampton’s Breakfast Show, Councillor Tim Hadland, Northampton