Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
UK faces 'doom loop' as cost of £3trillion debt pile tops £300m a day
Mail Onlineby Hugo Duncan·22 Sept 2026
- See more This is Money on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Britain risks becoming trapped in an ‘increasingly expensive doom loop’ as it pays out more than £300million a day servicing the...
Trump set to address UNGA with Middle East and Ukraine on agenda – US politics live
World news | The Guardianby Tom Ambrose·22 Sept 2026
Hello and welcome to the US politics live blog. Donald Trump is expected to start the day with a speech to assembled delegates at the UN General Assembly, before meeting with no fewer than 11 world...
John Healey dealt major blow as borrowing soars ahead of Budget
Daily Express :by Steph Spyro·22 Sept 2026
MPs have criticised an unexpected surge in government borrowing as a “national embarrassment”. Government borrowing in August rose to the second-highest level for the month on record, the Office...
Sir Jim Ratcliffe's Ineos to mothball three major chemical sites in Hull
BBC Newsby Ben King; Simon Jack·22 Sept 2026
- Published Billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe's industrial giant Ineos is pausing production at its three sites in Hull, blaming high UK gas prices.
Tributes pour in after British diver found dead in underwater cave
The Independentby Charlie Watton·22 Sept 2026
A British cave diver who was found dead 270ft underwater in France following a days-long search has been identified.
'I was Charles's butler – one act showed how he truly felt about Diana's death'
Daily Express :by Michael Moran·22 Sept 2026
As the war of words continues over Swan Song, Earl Spencer’s book about his late sister, Princess Diana, ex-royal butler Grant Harrold has come to his former employer’s defence with a fierce...
Liverpool’s Aurélie Csillag on making women’s football more diverse: ‘Visibility starts at the top’
The Guardianby Sarah Rendell·22 Sept 2026
“When I was young I never had a role model. I only watched men’s football, but when women’s football got bigger there were no really good black players.
We’re nutritionists. Is protein or fibre more important for your diet?
The Independentby Sara Keenan·22 Sept 2026
With dietary trends for both protein intake and "fibremaxxing" everywhere at the moment, it can be difficult to understand which nutrient is more important.
UK to provide Saudi Arabia with military support against Houthis
Middle East Eyeby MEE staff·22 Sept 2026
UK to provide Saudi Arabia with military support against Houthis The UK is set to provide military support to Saudi Arabia against the Houthi advance in Yemen and the group's strikes on the...
Sleep experts reveal why you are so tired this autumn
The Independentby Camilla Foster·22 Sept 2026
The transition from summer to autumn can sometimes be tricky to navigate, as the dramatic change in weather and reduction of sunlight can often have both subtle and significant impacts on our sleep...
What happens when someone goes overboard on a cruise ship?
The Independentby Marc Shoffman·22 Sept 2026
It is rare for anyone to fall off a cruise ship, but incidents attract plenty of attention when they unfortunately do happen.
What to know about Greenland's flag as a potentially perilous fight with US appears to be averted
The Independentby Jason Saber·22 Sept 2026
At the height of tensions among NATO allies over U.S. President Donald Trump’s repeated calls for Greenland to become U.S.
Children’s sport is great at keeping them busy – but are they learning?
The Conversation UKby Jose Castro, Senior Lecturer in Physical Education and Youth Sport, Cardiff Metropolitan University·22 Sept 2026
When families look into getting their children involved in sport and physical activities, there is often a lot to consider. For some, this means choosing between clubs and activities.
Solar and wind supply record 80% of Australia’s main power grid for first time
The Independentby Stuti Mishra·22 Sept 2026
Solar and wind power set a new renewable energy record on two consecutive days last week in Australia, meeting 80% of the demand on themain electricity grid.
Super El Niño breaks the temperature record months BEFORE its peak
Mail Onlineby Xantha Leatham·22 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Super El Niño has broken temperature records months before it reaches its peak, experts have revealed.
Disabled worker wins £18k after walking upstairs to use loo for months
The Independentby Alex Bousfield·22 Sept 2026
A disabled Pets at Home worker has won over £18,000 after she was forced to walk up three flights of stairs to the toilet because she was not told about the disabled toilet for five months.
The two Scottish female novelists who outsold and inspired Jane Austen
The Conversation UKby Cleo O'Callaghan Yeoman, Postdoctoral Researcher, English and Digital Humanities, University College Cork·22 Sept 2026
Last year marked 250 years of Jane Austen, one of the world’s best-known authors. Her enduring appeal is reflected in the myriad celebrations that took place to honour this anniversary, including...
Debate if Andy Burnham is taking the small boats crisis seriously enough
Daily Express :by Ciaran McGrath·22 Sept 2026
Five people were detained on Monday after a small boat reached Folkestone without being intercepted by UK or French authorities.
Five foods that could cost even more this winter – and why
The Conversation UKby Leila Fathi, Research Fellow at the Centre for Food Policy, City St George's, University of London·22 Sept 2026
A number of pressures have converged on food production over the past year, and their effects are likely to show up in our shopping baskets this winter.
To Kill a Mockingbird first edition found in London Oxfam shop
BBC Newsby Aurelia Foster·22 Sept 2026
- Published A rare first edition of the novel To Kill A Mockingbird has been found among items donated to Oxfam, according to the charity.
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