Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
King's 'astonishing outburst' and 'heartbreak' after search for missing Noah
BBC News·17 Sept 2026
- Published The new allegations made in Earl Spencer's book are on several front pages. The Daily Mirror , externaldescribes as "shocking" his claim that within days of Princess Diana's death...
No trace of 129 missing from capsized ferry as bad weather hampers search
The Independentby Ananda Teresia·17 Sept 2026
Rescue teams in Indonesia are preparing to turn a passenger vessel upright in the Java Sea as heavy swells and strong water currents continue to impede sub-sea efforts to find 129 missing...
Artists, promoters and venues have their own kind of power on troubled tours like Ed Sheeran's
The Independentby Andrew Dalton and Gary Gerard Hamilton·17 Sept 2026
Concert promoters wield great power. Venue owners can too but they rarely choose to. And artists capable of filling stadiums like Ed Sheeran usually have approval over everything that happens under...
Ukraine war live: Putin’s general decorated for false victory killed in drone attack
The Independentby Arpan Rai·17 Sept 2026
Ukraine says its drone forces have killed a Russian general in eastern Ukraine just weeks after he was decorated as a "war hero" by Vladimir Putin.
Alabama set to execute man for pawn shop killings months after his nitrogen gas execution blocked
The Independentby Kim Chandler·17 Sept 2026
Alabama is set to execute a man Thursday night via lethal injection, three months after a judge's ruling blocked the state from putting him to death with nitrogen gas.
Former Syrian official convicted of torture under Assad faces sentencing in the US
The Independentby Sudhin Thanawala·17 Sept 2026
A former Syrian military official convicted of torturing prisoners during President Bashar Assad's regime is facing a possible decades-long prison sentence in the U.S.
A global AI safety strategy depends on US-China cooperation. They each see the other as the problem
The Independentby Chan Ho-Him·17 Sept 2026
As concern rises over the risks of artificial intelligence, hopes for any kind of global approach depend on cooperation between the U.S.
LA news helicopter crashed in birthplace (and, arguably, epicenter) of 'eye-in-the-sky' reporting
The Independentby Laurie Kellman·17 Sept 2026
Los Angeles has been viewed from above by news helicopters for nearly seven decades. When there was a wildfire, a mudslide or O.J.
Man who sprayed vinegar at Rep. Ilhan Omar faces sentencing
The Independentby Tim Sullivan·17 Sept 2026
The man who sprayed vinegar at Democratic U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar during a Minneapolis town hall meeting as the city was going through an immigration crackdown and the deaths of two U.S.
2025 was among driest years on record for world’s rivers, study finds
The Guardianby Sandra Laville and Carmen Aguilar García·17 Sept 2026
Rivers across the world experienced one of their driest years in more than three decades in 2025, a comprehensive study of global water resources has found.
‘I thank God for killing me and bringing me back’: Nicolas Winding Refn on the emergency op that inspired his new sci-fi horror
The Guardianby Tim Jonze·17 Sept 2026
Nicolas Winding Refn has his phone out, showing me one of the goriest scenes he’s ever been involved in.
English Heritage trains new generation of scythers to maintain meadows and craft
The Guardianby Steven Morris·17 Sept 2026
It sounds like something out of a Thomas Hardy novel: a merry band of men and women roaming the West Country cutting meadows by hand in exchange for hunks of bread and cheese.
‘Like a Disney movie’: Three wild dog brothers make Africa’s longest journey
The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield. Photographs by Scott Creel·17 Sept 2026
It sounds like a Disney movie: three wild dogs, all brothers, on an epic journey to find a home of their own after their family tells them to leave.
Turkey detains dozens in crackdown on LGBTQ+ activists and journalists
The Guardianby Ruth Michaelson in Istanbul·17 Sept 2026
Turkish authorities have used accusations of obscenity to justify a wave of raids and arrests targeting the LGBTQ+ community, which has grown to include journalists as well as more than 150...
Opening the door for Canada is a harmless gesture. But it won’t fix Europe’s security crisis | Paul Taylor
The Guardianby Paul Taylor·17 Sept 2026
Ursula von der Leyen brought a new mascot to her annual State of the Union address to the European parliament: the Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney.
Can fish and chip shops survive? ‘We made more money by closing than staying open’
The Guardianby Steve Rose·17 Sept 2026
One day in 2007, Darren Sudlow drove past the old stationmaster’s house at Padgate station, in Cheshire, noticed it was empty and decided to lease it.
How Meta smart glasses are making women more suspicious of encounters in the street
The Independentby Namita Singh·17 Sept 2026
When Yamini* was approached by a stranger in the street as she was walking home on a June evening, her first thought was that she might be in danger.
The lifestyle factors that raise breast cancer risk for women in their 30s and 40s
The Independentby Jane Kirby and Ella Pickover·17 Sept 2026
Women in their 30s and 40s should be warned about the health risks of excess fat and alcohol to help cut their risk of breast cancer, new research suggests.
Bangladesh measles outbreak kills more than 1,000 children despite vaccine efforts
BBC Newsby Azadeh Moshiri·17 Sept 2026
- Published More than 1,000 children have died in a measles outbreak in Bangladesh, where cases are rising again despite an emergency vaccination campaign.
Prominent athlete tells Alan Jones trial he sent shirtless photo before unwanted kiss he wished ‘never happened’
World news | The Guardianby Amanda Meade·17 Sept 2026
An alleged victim of Alan Jones has told a Sydney court that an unwanted kiss from the former shock jock more than a decade ago is seared in his memory and he wished it never happened.
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