Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
BBC News (World)by Lana Lam17 Sept 2026
- Published International students, so-called "visa hoppers" and backpackers will be targeted under stricter rules announced by Australia on Thursday in a bid to curb immigration.
BBC Newsby Calum Watson17 Sept 2026
- Published From the Pentland Hills near Edinburgh to the streets of the country's biggest cities, a common menace is causing irritation, alarm and in some cases even death.
The Independentby Pan Pylas17 Sept 2026
The Bank of England is expected to keep interest rates unchanged Thursday even though inflation in the United Kingdom has risen to a five-month high as the fallout from the Iran war continues to...
BBC Newsby Jonathan Beale17 Sept 2026
- Published An inquiry into allegations British Special Forces murdered unarmed Afghan civilians has cost UK taxpayers £58m, figures from the Ministry of Defence (MoD) show.
The Guardianby George Monbiot17 Sept 2026
Where is lawbreaking not just visible, but designed to be seen? Where is antisocial behaviour worn as a badge of honour? Where is pleasure gained directly from causing distress?
World news | The Guardianby Denis Campbell and Anna Bawden17 Sept 2026
Thousands of women in England with incurable breast cancer will get access to a life-extending drug on the NHS after negotiations over its cost proved successful.
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy17 Sept 2026
Yesterday’s lunch and this week’s recipe is thanks to my friend, the designer Jake Tilson, who gave me a pristine 1977 edition of The Talisman Italian Cook Book.
The Guardianby Jane Clinton17 Sept 2026
Hundreds of job applications, exhausting searches and relentless rejection – the experience of attempting to get back into the workforce after losing their jobs in their 50s and 60s has proved an...
BBC News (World)by Steve Rosenberg17 Sept 2026
- Published The system of power in Russia is often referred to as "managed democracy" (where the Kremlin does the managing). That means huge powers for the president and few political surprises.
BBC Newsby Sean Coughlan17 Sept 2026
- Published Buckingham Palace is in a war of words with Earl Spencer, the brother of Diana, Princess of Wales, over a controversial memoir about her life and death.
BBC News (World)by Josh Baker; Sara Obeidat17 Sept 2026
- Published US journalist Austin Tice, who disappeared in Syria in 2012, was kidnapped in a calculated operation which was more than a month in the planning, the BBC can reveal.
The Independentby Tony Jones17 Sept 2026
The King will seek reassurance from tech bosses amid concerns about the future of artificial intelligence at a summit which risks being overshadowed by claims made in a memoir written by the late...
The Independentby Victoria Richards17 Sept 2026
Dear Vix, I feel terrible for saying this, but I’m stuck in a sort of living nightmare, as the sole carer for my ageing parents.
The Independentby Hannah Twiggs17 Sept 2026
Buying cooking oil used to be one of the less consequential parts of the weekly shop. Now, depending on which corner of social media you’re doomscrolling, it’s apparently something you need to...
The Independentby Katie Rosseinsky17 Sept 2026
Go hard or go home, they say… a win is a win.” That was the defiant message posted on Instagram by Hyrox record holder Joanna Wietrzyk after her latest victory at a competition in Beijing over the...
Mail Onlineby Sam Merriman17 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Labour could save about £8billion a year by means-testing disability benefits to cut handouts to middle-class young people with...
The Independentby Beth J. Harpaz17 Sept 2026
Peter Max, whose psychedelic pop art expressed the optimism of the “flower power” movement of the 1960s and graced everything from a postage stamp to a cruise ship, died on Monday, his son said.
Mail Onlineby Rebecca Lawrence17 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Amanda Seyfried surprised fans this week when she announced her split from husband Thomas Sadoski after nine years of marriage.
The Independentby Fatma Khaled17 Sept 2026
As Houthi rebels closed in, Eshraq Abdel Gelil and her husband fled their home, walking through the mountains before catching a ride to a nearby city.
The Guardianby Australian Associated Press17 Sept 2026
A crocodile habitat has been given the green light to host 2032 rowing after the controversial site passed an assessment “with flying colours”.
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