Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Former NSW Liberal minister tells Icac ‘cult took over the party’
World news | The Guardianby Penry Buckley·5d ago
A former New South Wales Liberal minister has told an inquiry he came to believe “a cult had taken over the party” after branch stacking by the religious right faction, while the chief executive of...
‘Tuscany may be beautiful, but do they sell sticks of rock?’: readers’ favourite UK holidays
Travel | The Guardianby Guardian readers·5d ago
Dorset’s take on the Mediterranean Mudeford feels like one of England’s best-kept secrets, the sort of place visitors from abroad might never imagine exists here.
Israeli settler attacks shift focus to West Bank areas under direct Palestinian rule
World news | The Guardianby Peter Beaumont and Quique Kierszenbaum in Jerusalem·5d ago
Violent Israeli settler attacks in the two areas of the occupied West Bank under direct Palestinian rule have almost doubled since 2025, as settlers pursue a self-proclaimed “great settlement...
Hong Kong's Tiananmen activists convicted in national security trial
BBC Newsby BBC Chinese·5d ago
- Published Two Hong Kong activists who organised annual vigils to commemorate the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown have been found guilty of inciting others to subvert state power under the city's...
Aston Villa: From European glory to upheaval - Aston Villa's summer of sales
BBC Sportby Nick Mashiter·5d ago
- Published Aston Villa's European heroes are already part of history. They ended a 30-year wait for a trophy by lifting the Europa League in May against Freiburg but the club could have sold six...
Hottest-ever West summer inspires project to prevent extinctions
BBC Newsby Maisie Lillywhite; James Diamond·5d ago
- Published Scientists hope to prevent the extinction of some rare species by trying to understand their changing needs, as the UK nears the end of its hottest-ever summer.
Donna Rose: Wales rugby player on Borderline Personality Disorder
BBC Sportby Jo Currie·5d ago
- Published Tighthead prop Donna Rose has had an unforgettable 12 months on the rugby pitch. Last year, she proudly represented Wales at her second World Cup before helping Saracens lift the...
Pollution behind coracle fishing in Carmarthenshire river's decline
BBC Newsby Sara Dafydd·5d ago
- Published It is a centuries-old tradition in Wales, but coracle fishers on a major river have said pollution has meant there are "no fish" left.
Brethren church denies paying far-right activists to stage election stunts targeting Albanese and others
World news | The Guardianby Krishani Dhanji, Josh Butler and Sarah Basford Canales·5d ago
The Plymouth Brethren Christian Church has denied it secretly paid far-right influencers to stage stunts targeting Anthony Albanese and other politicians during an appearance at a parliamentary...
Sparks fly over Mamdani's 'hit list' against New York's rich home owners
BBC Newsby Madeline Halpert·5d ago
- Published Owning one home in New York City is a dream far beyond what many people could afford.
A split in the spectrum? The ongoing battle to define autism
BBC Newsby Catherine Burns·5d ago
If someone asked you to think of an autistic person, who would come to mind? The world's richest man, Elon Musk? Maybe Greta Thunberg, who says being different can be a superpower.
Israel re-establishes closed West Bank settlement, defying growing international protests
BBC Newsby Lucy Williamson·5d ago
- Published A new generation of Israeli settlers has returned to the settlement of Kadim, in the occupied West Bank, two decades after it was closed by a previous Israeli government.
Rewilded land remains green amid drought-stricken English countryside, images show
Wildlife | The Guardianby Sandra Laville·5d ago
Aerial footage of an estate in Somerset has revealed the benefits of rewilding land in the face of extreme weather brought about by the climate crisis.
Greenock: The town whose council wants migrants to move in
BBC Newsby Michael Buchanan; Adam Eley·5d ago
- Published A new shop opened along Greenock's fading High Street in May. Anik African Store has brought a small corner of Nigeria to the Scottish town, selling yams, plantain, okra and catfish.
Russia’s missile tests around disputed islands anger Japan
World news | The Guardianby Gavin Blair in Tokyo·5d ago
Japan has criticised missile tests carried out by Russia’s navy around the disputed islands visited by Vladimir Putin last week amid continuing tensions between the two countries.
Python named Jodie Foster first snake to receive pioneering cancer treatment
Wildlife | The Guardianby Hannah Al-Othman North of England correspondent·5d ago
A 15ft (4.5-metre) python is believed to be the first snake in the world to be given a pioneering, life-saving cancer treatment normally used on humans.
Anxiety over war, wildfires and cyber-attacks leads to growth in cash stocks in EU
World news | The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll Senior correspondent·5d ago
The number of banknotes in circulation in the EU is increasing despite widespread smartphone payments, new data shows, with wildfires ripping through parts of Europe fuelling demand for an...
Jack Shore: Former UFC fighter turned coach promotes first event
BBC Sportby Gareth Bailey·5d ago
- Published Nearly two years after retiring from fighting in professional mixed martial arts, Jack Shore's name is back on a combat sports poster.
11 foods loved by the Royal Family including sandwich late Queen ate everyday
Daily Express :by Isobel Pankhurst·5d ago
When it comes to the Royal Family, you may expect them to constantly be eating in luxury, and while this is certainly true occasionally, on a day-to-day basis, their choice of food is somewhat more...
What happened to Harry and Meghan's American dream?
BBC Newsby Shaimaa Khalil; Regan Morris·5d ago
- Published When the Duke and Duchess of Sussex quit working for the Royal Family in 2020 and moved to California, they brought something even Hollywood can't manufacture: royalty.
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