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And if that's not enough of a deal - you could alternatively sign up for an annual subscription for the price of £26 for a year instead of £99.

This means you will be able to gain full access to our website and read as much of our exclusive Sussex news and sports coverage as you want.

Our reporters cover the stories that matter most - from championing businesses to the latest from the courts, and everything in between.

You get fantastic access to our exclusive Albion stories too.

Sussex is such a fantastic place to celebrate in The Argus every day.

When you subscribe you'll also be able to play new online puzzles every week. 

How to subscribe 

Subscribe by following the link here. You will then get two options to pay monthly or annually.

You will receive the option to pay monthly (£1 for the first month before it renews at £4.99) or annually with a 50 per cent discount on the first year (£26 for the first year, and then £52 annually).

You'll be prompted to add your email address and payment details.

Once completed you'll be able to enjoy all our quality content. 

Why subscribe? 

It's more important than ever to stay informed and up to date with the latest news and here at the The Argus we passionately believe in the value of good trusted journalism and providing in-depth local news coverage.

You will be funding the fantastic journalism from our team. For example reporter Connor Stringer has been doing important, fearless journalism.

UKRAINIAN DRUG GANGS

At the height of national concerns around women's safety, Connor shockingly revealed how a Ukrainian gang were trafficking date rape drugs into the country while boasting that they were "very good for sex". He found an "online pharmacy" brazenly selling the Class C drug, which is illegal to have without a prescription. Posing as an interested buyer, Connor spoke via video call with a dealer who flaunted a stash of illegal prescription drugs on camera. The Home Office described the situation as "deeply disturbing" and pledged to continue to work hard to disrupt "vile criminal gangs". See the full story HERE.

FAKE PCR TESTS

Facebook were forced to act on adverts for fake coronavirus tests thanks to Connor's investigation into forged fit-to-fly certificates. Taking on big tech and holding power to account, Connor discovered “dozens” of advertisements offering fake PCR certificates from as little as £1, including one online laboratory claiming to perform 36,000 tests a month with 90 employees while promising “private and secure results”. Going undercover to pose as an interested buyer trying to travel to Germany, he was immediately offered a certificate “without the test” for £40 and was sent a forged document certifying a passenger had tested negative for Covid-19 – without ever taking a test – by one fraudster he contacted. The social media giant removed all ads offering PCR test kits confirming airline passengers as ‘fit to fly’ following the investigation.

Read the full story HERE

INSTAGRAM DRUGS

Instagram were forced to ban several accounts after Connor revealed drug dealers were targeting schoolchildren. Posing as a schoolboy, dealers offered him grams of cocaine from £100 within seconds of making contact. One even promised to complete the sale in broad daylight outside school gates, with no regard for hundreds of pupils finishing class for the day. The dial-a-drug services openly use the platform, with one thug boasting they could get a packet of cocaine to Kemp Town in 20 minutes - quicker than ordering a pizza. Another offered to deliver almost £50,000 worth of cocaine in the middle of the day.

Read the full story HERE

SEX FOR RENT

Sussex Police arrested a covid denier after Connor confronted him over a “sex for rent” advert aimed at women left vulnerable during the pandemic. He went undercover posing as a 19-year-old girl to contact ‘Gary’, who had offered free rent to women, who may have lost their jobs during what he called the “scamdemic”, in exchange for sex, and denied any wrongdoing when subsequently confronted.

Read the full story HERE

COP 26 BLUNDER

Every national paper in the county, including one front page, ran Connor's exclusive scoop that caught a Green council leader jetting to COP26. Trusting his journalistic instinct, he discovered councillor Phelim Mac Cafferty had flown a plane from London to Glasgow to attend COP26 on the same day he criticised the government for a "lack of action" over climate change. After completing the 460-mile journey, Cllr Mac Cafferty made a speech on cutting carbon emissions and appeared at a protest march, led by Greta Thunberg, calling for world leaders to stop temperatures rising. The scoop won him praise from Piers Morgan, who applauded the reporter for his nose for a story on Twitter.

Read the full story HERE

With a subscription you can experience the benefits of unlimited advert-light news access from journalists you know and trust on your favourite devices. 

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Subscribe by following the link here

Terms and conditions

T&Cs apply. Offer valid on digital subscriptions only. Offer ends 16th March 2022 at 23:59pm GMT. Subscription auto-renews unless cancelled. After the one-month trial period, monthly subscription will be charged at £4.99 per month. After the one-year trial period, annual digital subscription will be charged at £52per year. All subscriptions can be cancelled and refunded within 14 days of purchase. Newsquest Media Group reserves the right to change or remove the offer at any time. Please see www.newsquest.co.uk/digital-subscription-terms-and-conditions for full details.