A new NERAM program is giving emerging regional artists the chance to work alongside acclaimed painter Angus Nivison and showcase their work in 2026.
Lia Edwards
Lia Edwards is a staff writer for the New England Times.
Posted inGlen Innes, What's on, Youth
Young people take the lead for Youth Week 2026 in Glen Innes
Youth Week (9–17 April) is coming, with Glen Innes young people leading a packed program of events across the region.
Posted inLocal politics, Moree, NSW Politics, Regional Development
Scaled-back Moree precinct plan adopted to ease pressure on council
The Moree Special Activation Precinct has been scaled back after council concerns, reducing costs while keeping long-term growth plans intact.
Posted inEntertainment, Moree
Moree schoolgirl Kyla Belle releases powerful new single
Moree schoolgirl Kyla Belle is making national waves with her new single Took A Turn.
Posted inEnergy, Tourism
Fuel crisis raises tourism concerns ahead of easter
Rising concern about the impact of the ongoing fuel crisis on regional tourism has prompted some to urge city residents not to cancel their country Easter holiday plans.
Posted inArmidale, Arts, What's on
Interactive art exhibition launches in Armidale
A major new media exhibition featuring robotics, VR and interactive art opens at NERAM this weekend.
Posted inAshford
Search underway for beloved dog after fatal Ashford crash
A search is underway for Barney, a red kelpie dog who went missing after a fatal crash near Ashford earlier this year.
Posted inLocal politics, Regional Development, Tamworth
Tamworth Skywalk takes shape with Scenic Road bridge installed
Tamworth’s Skywalk is a step closer, with a new bridge installed over Scenic Road as the project nears completion.
Posted inCommunity action, Glen Innes Severn Shire
Glen Innes locals wanted to join new community safety forum
Residents and business owners across the Glen Innes Severn Council area are being invited to help shape local safety priorities
Posted inAdvertorial, Armidale, Business
Fuel driven changes mean your website is more important than ever
The fuel crisis is changing how people spend, how they travel, and how they choose where to shop. Across the New England, that shift is already being felt by local businesses.