Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Deportees who refused to exit a US flight in Liberia are sent to Equatorial Guinea
The Independentby Mark Banchereau·2h ago
Six people who were deported by the United States to Liberia last week resisted getting off the plane and instead were sent to Equatorial Guinea, another African nation that signed a third-country...
A job that changed me: I worked for an infamous clothing brand – but it was one of the most positive workplaces of my life
The Guardianby Wendy Syfret·2h ago
When I tell people I spent a chunk of my early 20s working at a hipster clothing retailer infamous for salacious ads and sexual assault allegations, I’m usually met with scandalised interest.
‘Routine’ medical treatments are not risk free. Patients should ask questions before consenting | Ranjana Srivastava
The Guardianby Ranjana Srivastava·2h ago
When a friend finally arranges the chat we were meant to have some weeks ago, she apologises profusely for the lack of contact.
Australia has just 12,000 sea lions left – and ‘carnage’ may await them as bird flu takes hold, scientists warn
Wildlife | The Guardianby Lisa Cox Environment and climate correspondent·2h ago
Scientists have warned deadly H5 bird flu could cause “carnage” for Australia’s seal and sea lion populations after detection of the virus in long-nosed fur seals in South Australia.
Brit dies while fighting for Putin in Ukraine - ‘normal lad from Yorkshire'
Daily Express :by Toby Codd·2h ago
A man has become the first Brit to die fighting for Russian forces in Ukraine. Bradley Townsend, who described himself as a "normal Yorkshire lad", was killed in a drone attack in Ukraine's eastern...
The ‘wonder material’ graphene can be made using a kitchen blender, a mobile phone and a newspaper
The Conversation UKby Conor Boland, Assistant Professor of Materials Science, Deputy Director of Innovation at the RAPID Institute, Dublin City University·2h ago
There is something slightly ridiculous about using a kitchen blender to make graphene. This is, after all, the “wonder material” associated with futuristic technologies.
Gazundering: What is it and what should homeowners do if it happens to them?
The Independentby Joanna Hodgson·2h ago
Eight in ten estate agents are seeing more examples of “gazundering” this year - when a buyer lowers their offer for a property just before exchanging contracts.
Plans to turn 800-year-old former fortress in Wales into tourist attraction
The Independentby Natalie Wilson·2h ago
An castle that has been around for more than 800 years is undergoing a £17.7m redevelopment to become a major visitor attraction in southwest Wales.
Trump proclaims ‘WE DON’T NEED CANADA’ as he threatens new 50% tariffs on cars
The Independentby Andrew Feinberg·2h ago
President Donald Trump threatened to punish American car owners and buyers by unilaterally imposing a 50 percent import tax on any car or auto parts produced in Canada, escalating the unprovoked...
Venice Film Festival adds Gaza doc ‘NAZA' to competition lineup
The Independentby Lindsey Bahr·2h ago
The Venice Film Festival has added a new documentary about the civilian toll of the Israel-Hamas war to its lineup.
US strikes another ‘drug boat’ as it prepares to bring battle to land
The Independentby Bill Barrow·2h ago
American forces have targeted another vessel in the eastern Pacific in an attack that left two accused drug smugglers dead, according to the Pentagon. U.S.
Guns, axes, explosives: violent museum heists are on the rise, says Europol
World news | The Guardianby Sam Jones·2h ago
Robberies at European museums are becoming increasingly violent, with thieves brandishing guns, assaulting staff and using sledgehammers, axes and even explosives to smash their way into buildings...
Brydon Carse dropped by England as investigation begins into handcuffs incident
The Guardianby Ali Martin·2h ago
Brydon Carse has been stood down from England’s squad for the second Test against Pakistan this week as the footage of him in police handcuffs outside a bar in Derby city centre is investigated by...
Man suspected of killing five people in Oregon found dead, officials say
World news | The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·2h ago
A man suspected of killing five people in rural Oregon was found dead in a suspected suicide, local law enforcement officials said on Sunday.
Bitdefender vs Avast: Which is the right antivirus software package for you
The Independentby Jennifer Allen·2h ago
Antivirus software is an important part of keeping your PC secure. Windows 11 already has a competent antivirus package built in thanks to Microsoft Defender, but a dedicated security suite can...
Warning to holidaymakers after major fire at car park
The Independentby Alex Ross·2h ago
A suspected arson attack took place at an industrial estate used for parking by holidaymakers flying from Gatwick Airport, raising fears several customers may have been impacted.
Train to Busan ten years on: zombie thriller that propelled the rise of Korean cinema
The Conversation UKby Sarah A. Son, Senior Lecturer in Korean Studies, University of Sheffield·2h ago
Ten years ago, a divorced father and his young daughter boarded a high-speed train from Seoul to Busan. But before they reached their destination, most of South Korea had been overrun by zombies.
Egyptian-UAE free zone for oil storage and trading established in New Alamein
Middle East Eyeby MEE staff·2h ago
Egyptian-UAE free zone for oil storage and trading established in New Alamein Egypt has completed the establishment of Fujairah Alamein Oil and Gas Company after approving a private free zone for...
How a Manchester priest is facing charges in India under a law that’s not in force
The Independentby Namita Singh·2h ago
A Manchester-based church leader who is due in an Indian court on Tuesday after being accused of trying to convert Hindus is facing charges under a law that’s not yet in force.
The brain has its own thermostat – study shows epilepsy may interfere with it
The Conversation UKby Rossella Di Sapia, Researcher Acute Brain and Cardiovascular Injury, Laboratory of Epilepsy and Therapeutic Strategies, Mario Negri Institute for Pharmacological Research IRCCS·2h ago
Doctors have long known that changes in body temperature can affect seizure activity. Fever can trigger seizures in some young children, while in rare forms of epilepsy, bathing in hot water can...
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