Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
World news | The Guardianby Marina Dunbar16d ago
Carnegie Mellon University will receive an unprecedented $3bn donation from the billionaire investor Ken Griffin, making it the largest single donation in the history of US education.
Daily Express :by Katie Harris16d ago
Labour has come under fire after a minister boasted about delivering a benefits bonanza. Employment minister Andrew Western hailed the "first above-inflation increase to the headline rate of...
BBC Newsby Michael Teferi; Lion Tsigab; Lucy Fleming16d ago
- Published At least 52 civilians have been killed during three days of heavy fighting around Alamata in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region, hospital sources have told the BBC.
Daily Express :by Charlie Bradley,James Knuckey16d ago
Russia has issued a new threat to strike arms factories supplying weapons to Ukraine, meaning several major UK towns and cities could come under fire.
The Conversation UKby Alexander Sergeant, Lecturer in Digital Media Production, University of Westminster16d ago
Civilisations are often remembered not for their politics or their leaders, but for the figures they worshipped.
World news | The Guardianby Tom Ambrose16d ago
One of the pilots of a plane flying from the UAE to Israel stabbed his co-pilot and appeared to try to crash the plane, the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said, as Israeli officials...
World news | The Guardianby Luca Ittimani16d ago
Housing prices are falling in almost every suburb in Australia’s biggest cities, with values dropping faster in Brisbane than Sydney as the slowdown intensifies.
World news | The Guardianby Yvonne C Lam16d ago
A condiment worthy of compliments, or one that gets a dressing down? Consumer advocacy group Choice has taste tested 29 store-bought mayonnaises, and found the cheapest product is also the best.
World news | The Guardianby Krishani Dhanji16d ago
Private colleges have issued nearly 3,000 last-minute enrolments to a diploma course that is being cancelled after allegedly being “misused” by non-genuine students, as Labor threatens to suspend...
Daily Express :by Sarah Ingram16d ago
Photo credit: Zak Hussein / Cover Images Photo caption: Ortis Deley leads the judging panel for the Currys' Tech of the Year Awards 2026.
Football | The Guardianby Barry Glendenning16d ago
CURVEBALL In the four matches they’ve sat through since their unconvincing Geopolitics World Cup win over Haiti, it must rankle among diehard conscripts of the Tartan Army that the only sporting...
Football | The Guardianby Reuters16d ago
The Republic of Ireland manager, Heimir Hallgrímsson, has claimed “a lot of lies” were told over the goalkeeper Gavin Bazunu’s decision to withdraw from the Nations League game against Israel last...
The Guardianby Ariana Baio16d ago
A close political ally of Donald Trump has broken from the administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement agenda and recommended it “step back” to evaluate what it could do better.
The Guardianby Interview by Chris Broughton16d ago
The late 1960s and most of the 1970s were a difficult time for New York. I’d moved there from France in 1965 with a reporter friend and a plan to start a little agency, but soon found myself...
World news | The Guardianby Alba Asenjo Domínguez in Washington16d ago
The Pentagon announced on Wednesday that it has formally completed its withdrawal of US troops from Iraq, two years after the withdrawal was agreed to and 12 years since the US mission to fight the...
The Conversation UKby Tom Oliver, Lecturer, Computer Science and Engineering, University of Westminster16d ago
Algorithms are central to modern mathematics and computer science. They are explicit procedures valued for their clarity, efficiency and beauty.
Daily Express :by Jasmine Carey16d ago
Earl Spencer has revealed what his relationship with his nephews, Prince Harry and Prince William, is really like these days.
Fashion | The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley16d ago
At this time of year, my job is mostly banging on about jumpers. Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness and merino sweaters, as Keats would surely have written had he been on Substack.
The Conversation UKby Danford Chibvongodze, Research Fellow, Centre for Civil Society, University of KwaZulu-Natal16d ago
The longer it takes to transition away from fossil fuels such as coal, the more costs accrue as climate change accelerates.
The Conversation UKby Kambiz Baghalian, Senior Lecturer in Crop Production, Anglia Ruskin University16d ago
British supermarkets have trained us to expect tomatoes, cucumbers and asparagus throughout the year. Their year-round presence can make seasonality seem obsolete.
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