Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Al-Qaida and IS-linked violence in Africa’s Sahel belt set to hit record levels this year
The Guardianby Jason Burke International security correspondent·16 Sept 2026
Islamist extremist violence in Africa’s Sahel region is set to reach historic highs after a series of sweeping offensives by groups linked to al-Qaida and Islamic State, according to new figures...
The other side of Croatia: ‘a landscape that could out-Tuscany Tuscany’
The Guardianby Mary Novakovich·16 Sept 2026
‘You’re going to Samobor? You must try kremšnita,” my Dubrovnik friends told me before I set off on my trip north. “But I’ve already had kremšnita in Zagreb,” I told them.
Stacey Solomon has just declared cosy season open with her autumnal stairscape – it’s so easy to recreate on a budget
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Kezia Reynolds·16 Sept 2026
I’m not ashamed to admit that when autumn rolls around, I wait in anticipation to see what Stacey Solomon pulls out of the bag for her seasonal showstopper.
The security 'incident' that forced Meghan and Harry to pluck kids from school
Daily Express :by James Knuckey,Sophia Papamavroudi·16 Sept 2026
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex moved their children to a new school after their security team had difficulties maintaining a convoy on the journey, it is claimed.
Tom Phillips: New Zealand apologises to children forced to live in bush for years with fugitive dad
BBC News·16 Sept 2026
- Published New Zealand has apologised to the three children of Tom Phillips who vanished with their father for years until he died in a police shootout after an inquiry found authorities failed to...
Why are Man Utd better without the ball?
BBC Sportby Umir Irfan·16 Sept 2026
- Published Under Michael Carrick, Manchester United average only 1.5 points per game when they have more than 50% of the ball. When they have less than 50%, this number shoots up to 2.6.
Craig Bellamy: Does Wales head coach need to win back fans?
BBC Sportby Chris Wathan·16 Sept 2026
- Published The challenge facing Wales is sizeable. Cristiano Ronaldo in Lisbon, Erling Haaland at home and a double-header with a Denmark side they have not beaten in 18 years as Wales return to...
Meghan Markle sparks security fears after phone number leaked in group chat
Daily Express :by Sophia Papamavroudi·16 Sept 2026
Meghan Markle shares glimpse into family life back in the UK Meghan Markle sparked a security alert this month after her personal mobile number was leaked from a school parents’ WhatsApp group...
A moment that changed me: I felt hugely self conscious about my skin - until I had a revelation
The Guardianby Natalie Ambersley·16 Sept 2026
The microphone felt heavier than I expected. As I stood on stage at a London comedy club last December, I looked out at a room full of strangers sitting quietly, waiting for me to make them laugh.
Survivor recounts terrifying ordeal as Indonesian ferry with 240 on board sank
The Independentby Stuti Mishra·16 Sept 2026
A survivor from the ferry that capsized off Indonesia's Java island described the vessel going down in under five minutes, as rescuers continued searching for dozens of people still missing three...
Sydney man who allegedly called 13-year-old Muslim girl a ‘terrorist’ berates judge after bail refused
World news | The Guardianby Australian Associated Press·16 Sept 2026
A middle-aged man accused of a “disgusting” Islamophobic attack on a 13-year-old girl has berated a judge after he was denied bail Omar Yassine made an eventful court appearance on Wednesday after...
Anthropic to build $31bn datacentre in western Queensland, David Crisafulli says
World news | The Guardianby Andrew Messenger·16 Sept 2026
Anthropic, the AI giant behind the large language model Claude, has done a deal to lease the site of its first Australian datacentre in western Queensland.
Egypt's wind power push, tied to manufacturing, offers lessons for Nigeria and Africa
The Independentby Allan Olingo·16 Sept 2026
Egypt is betting that building wind turbines at home can help it build a renewable-energy industry, positioning it as a template for Africa’s push for renewable-energy industrialization.
Hague court to deliver verdict in war crimes trial of Kosovo’s former President Thaci
The Independentby Mike Corder·16 Sept 2026
Former Kosovo President Hashim Thaci will learn his fate Wednesday when international judges at a court in The Hague deliver verdicts in his war crimes trial.
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte is expected in court in The Hague
The Independentby Molly Quell·16 Sept 2026
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte is due to make his first public appearance in more than a year on Wednesday, after the presiding judge in his case at the International Criminal Court in...
US defense chiefs warn of munitions shortfall as Iran war costs hit $33bn
The Independentby Joe Sommerlad·16 Sept 2026
President Donald Trump’s “Operation Epic Fury” assault on Iran cost $33.4 billion in its first four months and has resulted in a munitions shortfall, according to a report by the Department of...
Why Yemen’s Houthis have only grown stronger through years of war
The Independentby Joseph Krauss·16 Sept 2026
At various times over the last decade, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, the United States, Britain and Israel have carried out punishing air raids on Yemen's Houthi rebels — only to see them...
‘Anywhere, anytime’: Victoria police and PSOs to get random stop and search powers after Labor backflip
World news | The Guardianby Benita Kolovos Victorian state correspondent·16 Sept 2026
The Victorian premier has made another policy backflip, announcing a re-elected Labor government would give police and protective services officers the power to stop and search people for knives...
Squid ink tomato pasta and honey and fig semifreddo: Chris Leach’s Italian recipes for the end of summer
The Guardianby Chris Leach·16 Sept 2026
The secret to late-summer/early autumn cooking is to keep things relatively low-effort, not least to assuage those back-to-work/school blues.
Revealed: the UK towns with the fewest jobs for young people
World news | The Guardianby Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent·16 Sept 2026
Young people in Rotherham face a local jobs market with the fewest suitable opportunities in Britain, according to a report that warns stark regional divisions are fuelling a crisis in youth work.
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