Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Georgina Hayden’s quick and easy recipe for charred corn, jalapeño and black bean nachos | Quick and easy
The Guardianby Georgina Hayden·9h ago
Corn is a late-summer staple in our house, but its arrival often leaves me feeling a little blue (end of summer and all that).
How growing up in ‘Chemical Valley’ inspired lawyer to sue industry she used to work for
The Guardianby Pippa Neill·9h ago
The factories were just part of the landscape for Hélène Duguy growing up in the heart of an area known as France’s “Chemical Valley”.
Colombia lifts coal export ban on Israel imposed over Gaza genocide
Middle East Eyeby Elis Gjevori·9h ago
Colombia lifts coal export ban on Israel imposed over Gaza genocide Colombia’s new right-wing government has authorised coal exports to Israel, overturning an embargo imposed by former President...
Reform could kick out weed smokers in council housing shakeup
Daily Express :by Aaron Newbury·9h ago
Social housing tenants who smoke weed or let their gardens get messy could be booted down Reform UK's housing queue under a new party policy.
After 100 days of the deadliest Ebola outbreak, it can be stopped. Here’s how | Jean Kaseya and Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus
The Guardianby Jean Kaseya and Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus·9h ago
Each time we travel to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), we go first to listen. In Bunia, we have met dozens of community representatives: survivors, women, young people, local...
Iran vows to retaliate against countries that cooperate with fresh US sanctions
World news | The Guardianby Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editor·9h ago
Tehran has vowed to retaliate against any country that cooperates with the US attempt to impose fresh sanctions against Iran in what the Treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, has billed as “the single...
The law of the innocents: Ireland’s medieval precursor to the Geneva conventions
The Conversation UKby Chris Doyle, Assistant Professor in Medieval History, University of Galway·9h ago
The Geneva conventions, which were signed in August 1949 in the aftermath of the horrors of the second world war, are generally accepted as the gold standard of international humanitarian law.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is freezing her eggs – here’s what to consider if you’re thinking of doing the same
The Conversation UKby Kylie Baldwin, Senior Lecturer, School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Loughborough University·9h ago
US congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez revealed that, at 36, she has decided to freeze her eggs.
Brutal verdict on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's security - 'Absolutely not'
Daily Express :by Sarah Barltrop·9h ago
An overwhelming majority of Brits do not want to fund security for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle once they return to the UK, based on new data.
Hakeem Jeffries meeting with Jared Kushner sparks backlash amongst Democrats ahead of midterm elections – live
World news | The Guardianby Tom Ambrose·9h ago
House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries’ meeting with Jared Kushner, the president’s influential son-in-law, has sparked backlash from his own party and other Donald Trump critics.
The hidden school costs parents are paying more than £15,000 extra for
The Independentby Albert Toth·10h ago
Families are paying more than £15,500 per child over the course of their school years in “hidden” expenses, new research has found, as the cost of living continues to rise.
Latest England shame raises deeper question about cricket’s relationship with alcohol
The Independentby Harry Latham-Coyle·10h ago
One need not be an expert in crisis communications to know that seeing the words “nightclub incident” in a headline for the third time in nine months is far from ideal.
Most secondary schools in England still offer too many unhealthy food options
The Independentby Rebecca Whittaker·10h ago
Most secondary schools in England are serving chicken nuggets, hash browns, chocolate desserts and crisps too often, a new report has revealed.
Man shot in busy UK city as three arrested and police launch urgent appeal
Daily Express :by Lauran O'Toole·10h ago
A man has been shot in a major UK city in a popular area for nightlife, with police arresting three people and launching an urgent appeal.
Cirque du Soleil acrobat sues circus for $16 million after breaking 11 bones in fall
The Independentby Owen Scott·10h ago
A former Cirque du Soleil acrobat is suing the world-famous circus for $16.75 million after breaking 11 bones in a fall, according to reports.
Distracted Italian pedestrians who cross road while on phone could be fined under new code
World news | The Guardianby Angela Giuffrida in Rome·10h ago
Italy’s updated highway code will target pedestrians who stare at their mobile phones while crossing the road, as the country’s transport ministry strives to improve road safety by cracking down on...
Sanctions didn't break Iran. They hardened it
Middle East Eyeby Mahyar Ramezankhani·10h ago
Sanctions didn't break Iran. They hardened it The Strait of Hormuz has been effectively closed for most of the past six months.
Hamilton’s message to Ferrari is clear: back me or wave goodbye to F1 title dream
The Independentby Kieran Jackson·10h ago
A venue Formula 1 sadly waves goodbye to after a quickfire five-year re-introduction, Zandvoort gave us one more thriller on the beach as the sport returned following the summer recess.
Readers debate if British-born workers should be prioritised for social housing
Daily Express :by Katie Harris·10h ago
Reform UK has pledged to prioritise British-born young workers for social housing. Nigel Farage's party would put British-born workers aged under 35 at the front of the queue, as well as veterans...
Bowel cancer patients spared major surgery after ‘life-changing’ trial
The Independentby Harriette Boucher·10h ago
Thousands of bowel cancer patients could be spared a life-altering surgery following a landmark trial for earlier-stage rectal cancer.
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