Three new overtaking lanes south of Moree are now open thanks to a $261.1m investment providing safer and more efficient road journeys.
New England Times News Desk
Posted inArmidale, Education
Hospitality program sets Armidale migrants up for success
Migrants in Armidale are taking their English skills to the next level, just ask Fadya Alkhalaf who says the program has been life changing.
Posted inCrime, Local News
Stay alert to holiday scammers
With the holiday season just around the corner, New Englanders are being urged to stay vigilant as scammers ramp up to Christmas.
Posted inTamworth
Carthage Street to undergo multi-million-dollar rehabilitation
One of Tamworth’s busiest local roads, Carthage Street, will undergo major pavement renewal from March next year.
Posted inAwards, Gunnedah
Gunnedah Shire Library recognised with two awards
Gunnedah librarian Christiane Birkett has been announced as the winner of the inaugural NSW Library & Information Excellence Award.
Posted inIndigenous, Quirindi
Walhallow to receive much-needed dementia education workshops
Walhallow Local Aboriginal Land Council will receive $30,000 to deliver to deliver much-need dementia education workshops.
Posted inEducation, Local News
Sound Slam: The game born in Tamworth teaching Aussie kids to read
Created by a Tamworth mum and a former Armidale kindergarten teacher, Sound Slam is the new game teaching Aussie kids to read.
Posted inEducation, Tamworth
Tamworth High School gets financial boost for specialist facilities
Tamworth High School has been chosen as one of 13 school across the state to receive a share in $50 million for specialist school facilities.
Posted inInvestment, Moree, Narrabri
Inland Rail responds to community opinion
Community members now have an opportunity to find out how Inland Rail is responding to their submissions on the project.
Posted inGeneral News
National Missing Persons Coordination Centre launch new website
The AFP-led National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) has launched a new website today aiming to increase exposure of the cases of about 2500 missing Australians who have not been located.