Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Why do some chimpanzee mothers carry their dead infants for months?
The Conversation UKby Reece Hammond, DPhil Student in Anthropology, University of Oxford·18d ago
In 2003, in the deep forests of Bossou in Guinea, a chimpanzee mother did something that reshaped how we view animal minds.
Ferrari back Frederic Vasseur as F1 team principal
BBC Newsby Andrew Benson·18d ago
- Published Ferrari have backed Frederic Vasseur as their Formula 1 team principal. The official statement comes amid speculation over the Frenchman's position, fuelled by former Red Bull team...
Which celebrity castle is most grand and whose could do with a fix?
Mail Onlineby Jowena Riley·18d ago
While growing up in a centuries-old castle sounds like the ultimate fairytale, keeping one standing is a different story altogether, as seen in some of the breathtaking abodes inherited and...
Three deaths, three states, 24 hours: one day in ICE’s quiet but ‘gruesome’ surge
The Guardianby José Olivares·18d ago
It was 7am on 13 July this year. A warm, sunny morning, as residents of Biddeford, Maine, left their homes, got into their cars and began their commute.
Child review – jump scares abound in twisty organ transplant fable that keeps horror at its heart
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·18d ago
Stippled with first-world guilt about income inequality even between fellow EU member states, this Luxembourg-made horror sprinkles a bit of liberal fairy dust over what is otherwise a pretty...
Cutting immigration to the UK means billions less for the Treasury. Can the country really afford that? | Zoe Williams
The Guardianby Zoe Williams·18d ago
Every 100,000 immigrants lost to the UK costs the treasury £7bn, according to the Office for Budget Responsibility.
How Senate Democrats can stop Trump from stealing the midterms | David Walbert
The Guardianby David Walbert·18d ago
Having lost his mail-in ballot case, Donald Trump will likely resort to ever more extreme ways to try to hold a Republican Congress in November’s elections.
Angel Delight croissants?! The autumn food trends hotlist
The Guardianby Gurdeep Loyal·18d ago
Fresh Manchester Farm-to-table bistronomy at Higher Ground (pictured above), Layr’s hole-in-the-wall tiramisu hatch, Hong Kong dim sum at Tai Wu, laminated baked perfection at Half Dozen Other...
American exodus: why do so many US NHL stars want out of Canada?
Sport | The Guardianby Colin Horgan·18d ago
Back in September 1925, Frederick Wilson, sports editor at the Globe, explained the fear among hockey fans that Canadian teams might not be able to compete for players against the new US teams like...
Ella Toone and Chloe Kelly miss out on latest Lionesses squad
BBC Sportby Emma Sanders·18d ago
- Published Manchester United midfielder Ella Toone has not been selected for England's Women's World Cup qualifying matches this month.
When you feel moral disgust, what’s the emotion telling you? | Psyche Ideas
Psycheby Brandon Yip·18d ago
‘Disgusting’ and similar words are flung across political divides quite often today. For example, the US president Donald Trump has used the word to describe his political opponents, journalists...
Next’s new super-sized Christmas bow nails one of the biggest festive trends of this year – and it works for the autumn months, too
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Sara Hesikova·18d ago
It seems that we have yet another bow-crazy Christmas on our hands as bow decorations of all sizes, colours, materials and even patterns are popping up everywhere.
Miliband ‘looking at’ whether Palestine Action ban was sensible, argues mass arrests 'unintended'
Middle East Eyeby Imran Mulla·18d ago
Miliband ‘looking at’ whether Palestine Action ban was sensible, argues mass arrests 'unintended' British Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband has said the government is “looking at” whether the ban on...
Bruce Willis, 71, in rare photo with newlywed daughter Tallulah, 32
Mail Onlineby Connie Rusk·18d ago
Bruce Willis has appeared in a rare photo with his daughter Tallulah, a month after she married Justin Acee.
Israeli settlers set Palestinian homes and cars alight in West Bank rampage
Middle East Eyeby MEE staff·18d ago
Israeli settlers set Palestinian homes and cars alight in West Bank rampage Dozens of Israeli settlers rampaged through villages in the occupied West Bank overnight into Tuesday, attacking...
Trial of live facial recognition in London stations ends with a false positive and no arrests
World news | The Guardianby Phoebe Davis and Daniel Boffey·18d ago
A six-month trial of live facial recognition (LFR) technology in London’s railway stations that cost more than £320,000 and almost 100 hours of police officers’ time ended in one false match...
Millions of new skilled workers are needed – vocational GCSEs could help prepare them
The Conversation UKby Fabian Stephany, Economist in AI and Work, University of Oxford·18d ago
Vocational education is coming back into the classroom. The government has announced a new generation of vocational GCSEs, allowing teenagers in England to study subjects such as building and...
Wetherspoon confirms new pub openings before Christmas - full list
Daily Express :by Claire Schofield·18d ago
JD Wetherspoon has confirmed it is opening two new pubs in the UK before Christmas. The popular pub chain, which operates more than 800 locations across the country, is set to expand its UK...
Andy Burnham's socialist conference speech will drag Britain back to the 70s
Daily Express :by Aaron Newbury·18d ago
Brace yourself, because Andy Burnham may be about to deliver the worst conference speech in history.
UK tourist accused of drowning and beating puppy to death in Australia
Mail Onlineby Ashley Nickel·18d ago
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source A working holidaymaker has been denied bail after allegedly drowning and beating a dog to death in Western Australia.
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