Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
BBC Newsby Osmond Chia21 Sept 2026
- Published Top US and Chinese officials have discussed creating a new "notification mechanism" for AI incidents that could affect national security, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told reporters...
Daily Express :by Brian Dillon21 Sept 2026
Earl Spencer has said that "he knows lots of things" about King Charles III in what appeared to be a veiled threat to the monarch.
The Independentby Geir Moulson21 Sept 2026
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz faced a struggle to stabilize his position and keep his agenda on track Monday after voters inflicted two more defeats on his party, ejecting it from a state...
BBC Sportby Dan Roan21 Sept 2026
- Published More than four months since the Spygate scandal erupted, Southampton manager Tonda Eckert's wait to discover his fate for authorising an espionage campaign is almost over.
The Independentby Alex Croft21 Sept 2026
Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, should be given official security now because the media is treating them in a similar way to Princess Diana, Earl Spencer has said.
BBC Newsby Sophie Parker21 Sept 2026
- Published Council-funded rural buses described as a "lifeline" by some are enjoying a resurgence after years of decline and new laws are giving authorities more power.
BBC Sportby Daniel Austin21 Sept 2026
- Published Football fans were shown a "constant bombardment" of advertisements promoting junk food and drinks during matches at the 2026 Fifa World Cup, according to a new study.
The Independentby Chan Ho-Him21 Sept 2026
Asian shares mostly advanced Monday as investors monitor updates ahead of the expected meeting between U.S.
BBC Newsby Sarah Jones; Joe Sims21 Sept 2026
- Published A Great British Bake Off star turned TV presenter says "going sober" and being alcohol free for nearly three years has been "glorious".
BBC Newsby Stuart Rust21 Sept 2026
- Published Charlotte Nott has never let anything hold her back. The student, from Oxford, is a quadruple amputee, having lost the lower parts of her arms and legs to meningitis when she was just...
Mail Onlineby David Olaseinde21 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Fed-up residents have said their once close-knit road should be renamed 'HMO Street' – as they accused 'greedy' landlords of turning...
The Independentby Malak Harb21 Sept 2026
Beneath the Mediterranean waters off the southern Lebanese city of Tyre, divers swim past stone walls, ancient structures and a submerged road — remnants of parts of a city that once stood above...
BBC News21 Sept 2026
- Published The Guardian reports that European intelligence officials have raised the possibility of an imminent test of Nato by Russia, external, quoting one official as saying an attack could...
The Independentby Philipp Jenne21 Sept 2026
An Austrian museum is alive with “The Sound of Music,” a first-ever venue devoted to the classic 1965 singalong movie starring Julie Andrews.
The Independentby Vishwam Sankaran21 Sept 2026
Cancer may induce blood coagulation leading to stroke in some cases, an analysis of the largest body of evidence to date suggests.
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik21 Sept 2026
Every time a public figure in entertainment speaks up about politics in a way deemed “controversial”, it is as if it’s the first time that has ever happened.
World news | The Guardianby Alice Speri21 Sept 2026
As hundreds of masked and armed US federal agents besieged the streets of Minneapolis, turning the midwestern city into the frontline of the Trump administration’s unprecedented crackdown on...
The Guardianby Anna Higham21 Sept 2026
I’ve long wanted a space to cook the food that really excites me, and Clementine, which opens its doors in north London next month, is exactly that.
World news | The Guardianby Louisa Loveluck21 Sept 2026
Nika’s story No one would tell the shackled detainees onboard the US immigration plane where they were going. The officers in charge would taunt them when they asked, they said.
The Guardianby Kat Lay21 Sept 2026
An extra 2.7 million lives could be saved in the next pandemic if countries share vaccines in a less selfish way, a new study has found – although the death toll in richer countries would rise.
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