THE Museum of East Anglian Life has always had a reputation as being rather homespun with an agricultural bent displaying farm tools and machinery. KAREN HINDLE meets some of the people who are poised to change all that.
What a cheek! The Lonely Planet travel guide said three years ago that Ipswich would 'barely register on the list of England's most important towns'. If only they knew….
HE says he's grateful to still be alive and may have just released an overview of his career, but rock legend Jack Bruce insists he's not finished yet.
East Anglian sculptor Laurence Edwards has realised a life-long ambition to place some of his work in the heart of the Suffolk landscape - a place where, as he tells Arts Editor Andrew Clarke, is imbued with tales from ancient history and more recent boyhood memories.
Institutions can't tread water. M&S was obliged to modernise or sink, and the YHA is also having to adapt and bang its drum louder. Steven Russell pulls on his backpack to sort youth-hostelling myth from reality
What is RSS? 
We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea, adapted by Nick Wood, Eastern Angles, at the Marquee Theatre, Orwell Quay, Ipswich Waterfront until July 6 and on tour until August 2
As refreshing as a glass of homemade lemonade on a sultry summer's evening, We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea is a delightful adaptation of Arthur Ransome's Suffolk-inspired children's sailing adventure.
Heady, pacey cello suites
Dream production
Artist on display in Suffolk showcase
World premiere at Aldeburgh
Lloyd-Webber ensures full house
Woodcuts come of age
Exhibitions mark the best of Ip-Art