News in Richmond

Oliver Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to Conquer' at The Orange Tree Theatre was a hilarious and festive examination of class and status. .

Mustapha Matura’s ‘Meetings’ is running at The Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond from 14 October to 11 November 2023. .

An opinion piece by guest writer Deon Lombard, who is a long-time supporter of Richmond Council’s plans to redevelop Twickenham Riverside.

Opinion piece by guest writer Deon Lombard – a supporter of Richmond Council’s plan to redevelop Twickenham Riverside.

After a late winner at Stamford Bridge, it just reminded us how important Chelsea are to the Premier League.

Supporters displaying the banner 'The Roman Empire' may feel they are supporting their team rather than Abramovich – but they must open their eyes to where his money came from.

There can be no place for athletes from Russia and Belarus at the Paralympics, which begins in Beijing at the end of this week.

The invasion of Ukraine has seen Russia excluded from sporting and cultural events around the world and now the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) must join this effort.

In his latest blog for Nub News, Kingston financial advisor Jason Lurie, from local business Holland Hahn & Wills, explains the 'cascade' approach to financial planning and how to successfully withdraw from a portfolio of investments.

In their fireside chat www.hhw-uk.com/how-do-i-take-an-income-from-my-pension/ Simon and Amyr talk about how to successfully withdraw from your portfolio and show some interesting diagrams.

The Royal Parks have said that speed limits in Richmond Park "are not deemed to apply to bicycles."

This was in response to a Freedom of Information request by a campaigner.

Want to do something fun and unique? You can't miss out on this!

Rowing is always such a fabulous day out and Richmond Bridge Boat Hire is right in the centre of Richmond.

As we approach the end of a rather tumultuous and unprecedented year it feels like we have never before needed each other, or our community, in quite the same way, in facing the kinds of challenges we could not have imagined this time last year.

Kew Gardens is as much a beloved local meeting place as it is a world leading plant science institution. Over a thousand people work for Kew at both our sites, and we have over 100,000 members within our local community and beyond; we feel very much part of Richmond upon Thames. Every year, we welcome around 2 million people through the gates and every year we look to entertain, indulge and delight people with the wonders of our beautiful living tree and plant collections, our stunning glasshouses and our open spaces developed over centuries, dotted with history, art and architecture.