The talented comic, who previously asked “Do you ski?”, is something of a Cambridge comedy favourite.
The Cambridgeshire-based husband and wife duo’s concert features children’s folk songs from their When I Was a Lad and Little Bird albums.
The Gilmour Project have gained a reputation for flipping the ‘tribute band’ script on its head.
The charity provides therapeutic services for children and families within the county.
The mayor of Cambridge joined Cambridge Sustainable Food to pack seasonal veg.
The event, which is held every year, raised more than £230 for Arthur Rank Hospice Charity.
Operating from a grotto on the first floor, Mrs Claus has been entertaining children and parents alike over the weekends leading up to Christmas.
We’ve teamed up with Cambridgeshire Community Foundation to raise £20,000.
Organised by The Galeria Moderna art gallery in the Grand Arcade, the winners were revealed at a private view and awards evening.
Voting closes tomorrow (Wednesday, December 20) and the winner will be announced on Thursday on the Radio 3 Breakfast Show.
Cambridge has two branches of the popular restaurant chain – one in Market Passage, the other at Cambridge Leisure Park.
An alumnus of Corpus Christi College, the well-travelled businessman was approached to join MI6 while studying at the university in the early 1980s.
Staged to raise money for charity and to promote good health, this year’s event was in aid of East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA).
Somebody Tell Her was released on Spotify and other platforms last Friday (December 8), under the band name Guild of Gold.
The Olympic cyclist joined the mayor of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, Dr Nik Johnson, for a walking, e-biking, and public transport tour.
He joined the mayor of Cambridgeshire in supporting the Winter Wheelers campaign.
Every year, shops and traders in the city centre create festive displays designed to entice shoppers.
The East of England-based sextet have performed at numerous festivals, such as Glastonbury, C2C and the Long Road Festival.
The fourth Cambridge Invitational Art Contest is supported by the Cambridge Independent.
Told through folk music, jazz and some seasonal tunes, the piece was written by Martin Green, a member of English/Scottish folk band Lau.