Kingston Upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Naz Zarei, a single mother and former foster child from Kingston, must remain in unsafe New Malden housing despite repeated complaints to her landlord. Five years ago, Kingston Council placed Naz Zarei in her present
Kingston Upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Coombe Convenience Store in Kingston has retained its licence following accusations of handling stolen goods, after a review by the local licensing authority. After claiming that officers had discovered stolen items at the Coombe Convenience
Kingston Upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Kingston’s former PRYZM nightclub is set for a £3 million redevelopment by NEOS Hospitality, splitting the historic site into two new live‑music venues. Redesigned as two distinct clubs, Circuit and Bonnie Rogues, the former PRYZM nightclub
Kingston Upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Kingston Council has granted Vesuvio on the Road a 6-month street trading licence to sell pizza and drinks near St Pius X Church in Norbiton. Despite 34 written objections to the plans, the license was
Kingston upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – A Kingston charity report reveals financial pressures are intensifying parenting challenges, as families grapple with the ongoing cost-of-living crisis. As reported by Kingston Nub, during Maternal Mental Health Week, a new study by Home-Start London,
Kingston upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Kingston Council approves a nearly 5% council tax hike, keeping it the most expensive borough in London, according to new government data. Council members agreed to the rise on February 27. It will result in
Kingston (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Kingston police enforced problem parties within the university district through Saturday by releasing fines as part of their heightened St. Patrick’s Day weekend security efforts. Police issued a “nuisance party” declaration on Johnson Street at approximately 11:55
Kingston Upon Thames (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Kingston University’s cut Humanities department axe on job uncertainty. Closure planned for September 2025, amid concerns for the borough’s educational future. The university has attributed its decision to a broader trend in the higher education
