Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Authorities issue shark warning over whale that swam 11km upstream in Clarence River and later died
Wildlife | The Guardianby Petra Stock·11d ago
While the case of a whale found 11km upstream in a New South Wales river this weekend was unusual, it was not unprecedented, experts say.
Internet Watch Foundation reports huge rise in AI child sexual abuse material
The Guardianby Dan Milmo Global technology editor·11d ago
AI-generated child sexual abuse material is proliferating online, with the amount of illegal material investigated this year already exceeding the total for 2025.
Revealed: the methane mega-leaks from UN climate summit host Turkey
The Guardianby Damian Carrington and Ruth Michaelson and Ayça Aldatmaz in Istanbul·11d ago
Two or three nights each week, the smell descends. Residents of villages on the rural outskirts of Istanbul don’t know what the smell is, but they have been plagued by it for years: a smell so bad...
BBC morale dented by gradual ‘bloodletting’ after weeks of job cuts
World news | The Guardianby Michael Savage Media editor·11d ago
Morale at the BBC has been severely dented by a gradual “bloodletting” that has seen plans to shed as many as 2,000 staff slowly announced over several weeks, members of the corporation’s staff...
Nik Sharma’s recipes for spiced French onion soup and Indian-style Turkish eggs
The Guardianby Nik Sharma·11d ago
While purists might scoff and find the combination of spices in my French onion soup a little blasphemous, do give it a shot.
From hotel suites to virtual reality, museums turn to licensing deals as costs rise
World news | The Guardianby Zoe Wood·11d ago
They are often free to visit but museums are bolstering their finances by putting their stamp on everything from upmarket hotel suites to trendy jumpsuits and virtual reality experiences.
UK weather maps show 2C chill as Met Office issues snow verdict
Daily Express :by Olivia Beeson·11d ago
UK weather maps have turned icy blue for a 2C chill as the Met Office issues its verdict on snow.
Six arrested as furious protest erupts after 149 migrants arrive in Gosport
Daily Express :by Ethan Davies·11d ago
Anti-migrant protesters clashed with police in Hampshire last night after a migrant boat containing up to 149 people arrived in Gosport. Six people were arrested, cops have confirmed.
Tom Cruise’s Digger has flopped spectacularly – but I think it is a misunderstood masterpiece
The Guardianby Sian Cain·11d ago
I feel for film critics, I really do. Tom Cruise’s latest film Digger put them in an impossible position: you can’t really talk about it without spoiling what makes it, in my eyes, a masterpiece.
Country diary: Lave net fishing is a tradition in trouble | Gwyneth Lewis
Wildlife | The Guardianby Gwyneth Lewis·11d ago
Every time I cross the new Severn Bridge leaving Wales, I check the state of the tide, using a buoy in the middle of the channel.
'Harry's desperate for one thing but hasn't realised it makes Meghan pointless'
Daily Express :by Chris Riches·11d ago
There is a dilemma at the heart of 'Brand Sussex' that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle just cannot avoid. For years Harry has moaned, sometimes quite fairly, about his lifelong lack of privacy.
Mosque praised by Andy Burnham just held terrorist's funeral
Mail Onlineby Sam Merriman·11d ago
A Manchester mosque praised by Andy Burnham held a funeral for a Taliban fighter convicted of terror offences.
Why Napoleon was truly the boss from hell
Mail Onlineby Andrew Roberts·11d ago
When I researched my biography Napoleon The Great in 2014, I read an enormous amount of contemporaneous sources and other material.
Pastor who sparked doomsday panic claims the Rapture is just DAYS away
Mail Onlineby Chris Melore·11d ago
The Christian pastor who sparked panic with a failed prediction of the Rapture has made a new claim that the end-times belief is near.
Ball in UK’s court: EU ambassador says Brussels will be ‘ready to engage‘ after country decides what it wants
The Guardianby Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editor·11d ago
Jukka Salovaara, the newly installed European Union ambassador to the UK, is likely to become a ubiquitous figure in national politics as the Andy Burnham government grapples with the question of...
Skull fractures suggest servants of Egypt’s ancient kings were sacrificed
The Guardianby Nicola Davis Science correspondent·11d ago
Court officials and craftspeople serving early Egyptian kings may have been sacrificed when their ruler died, according to research that found fractures in several ancient skulls.
British government ‘complacent about food as a national security matter’
The Guardianby Joanna Partridge·11d ago
Britain does not have a plan for how to feed people in a crisis and is unprepared for potential future food shortages, according to a warning from more than 150 experts delivered to Andy Burnham.
Exiled separatist leader is likely to return to a very different Catalonia
The Guardianby Stephen Burgen in Barcelona·11d ago
After years of legal wrangling, Spain’s constitutional court is expected to remove the last obstacle to the return of the former Catalan president Carles Puigdemont after nearly nine years in exile...
To cull or not to cull: Greenland debates fate of world’s slowest shark
The Guardianby Annaliese Smith in Greenland·11d ago
‘When I accidentally catch a shark, I bring it to my dogs,” Henrik Jensen, a 27-year-old from Greenland’s west coast, says casually.
‘If it’s too slick, it looks like a fashion mag’: Peter Zumthor on his £110m rammed concrete gallery
The Guardianby Oliver Wainwright·11d ago
In the early 1960s, when Peter Zumthor was a teenage apprentice in his father’s cabinet-making workshop, he designed his first cupboard.
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