Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Charlie Shaw’s Revenge review – creepy clown killer takes aim at struggling amusement park
The Guardianby Catherine Bray·8d ago
The film opens with a lone figure striding into the foreground. He’s an amateur entertainer on his way to a gig, and he’s not been met at the station as planned.
Apple iPhone 18 Pro review: big changes for small differences
The Guardianby Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editor·8d ago
Apple’s smaller Pro iPhone gets the best kind of spec bump for 2026: longer battery life, faster chips and a fancy new variable aperture for the main camera.
Pasture lives: the rebel cheesemakers preserving an Alpine tradition
The Guardianby Photographs and text by Giuseppe Nucci·8d ago
My journey into the world of storico ribelle began with a shared passion for photography and the mountains. A close friend of mine lives in the Orobie Alps.
Sleeping Beauties by David Byrne review – a quirky journey through the afterlife of invention
The Guardianby Sukhdev Sandhu·8d ago
There’s barely been a moment in the last half-century when David Byrne hasn’t been zinging about, dancing forward, opting odd.
Oaknorth launches its first junior Isa offering 3.5%
Mail Onlineby Sam Bromley·8d ago
Products featured in this article are independently selected by This is Money's specialist journalists.
IKEA’s £7 ghost lamp is going viral – and it looks ridiculously cute even before you take it out of the box
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Annie Collyer·8d ago
First, it was the IKEA glass ghost bowl that went viral. Now there’s a new spooky IKEA buy vying for viral status – and this time, it’s a very cute little ghost lamp.
Alleged flydubai attacker left Australia without finishing engineering course, university says
World news | The Guardianby Nino Bucci and Adeshola Ore·8d ago
An Australian university has confirmed a flydubai co-pilot who allegedly tried to hijack an Israel-bound flight studied at its Melbourne campus, but left before completing his qualification.
Monday briefing: You asked, we answered – how will the US midterms go?
World news | The Guardianby Libby Brooks·8d ago
Good morning. Later today, Donald Trump will be in the state of Nebraska to rev up supporters as he kicks off a campaign blitz of rallies ahead of the midterm elections on 3 November.
Yemen’s government calls for international support against Houthis
Middle East Eyeby Mera Aladam·8d ago
Yemen’s government calls for international support against Houthis The foreign minister of Yemen’s government is requesting the international community's backing against the Houthis.
Drumcree dispute: Court of Appeal to hear residents' parade challenge
BBC News·8d ago
- Published A challenge to the decision to allow a controversial Orange Order parade to go down a predominantly nationalist road is due to be heard in court later.
California woman arrested and accused of spying on Taiwan president’s son for China
World news | The Guardianby Reuters·8d ago
US authorities arrested a California woman on Sunday, accusing her of spying on the son of Taiwan’s president at the behest of Chinese officials, the FBI said.
Radical change needed to cut Scottish child poverty, says charity
BBC Newsby James Cook·8d ago
- Published Scotland is on course to miss legally-binding targets to cut child poverty "by a wide margin", according to a report from a leading social reform charity.
Norfolk housing levy idea is flawed, say environmental groups
BBC Newsby Owen Sennitt·8d ago
- Published Environmental groups have criticised a pilot scheme that aims to make housing developers pay a new nature levy.
A new start after 60: Menopausal and out of work, I sat crying in my car. Now, I’m a standup comedian
The Guardianby Paula Cocozza·8d ago
If anyone had told Barbara Scully five years ago that she would soon be enjoying her “sixth career” – this time as a standup comedian, or comic storyteller – she would have laughed in their face.
‘The future is bright’: breeding programme brings world’s heaviest insect back from the brink
The Guardianby Eva Corlett in Wellington·8d ago
The population of New Zealand’s endemic wētāpunga – believed to be the world’s heaviest insect – is officially “recovering” thanks to a groundbreaking breeding programme that has overseen the...
Dozens 'ripped off' across south of England in £500,000 building 'scam'
BBC Newsby Katharine Da Costa·8d ago
- Published More than 30 customers claim they were scammed after paying deposits totalling nearly £500,000 for building work that was not delivered, the BBC has learned.
Authorities issue shark warning over whale that swam 11km upstream in Clarence River and later died
Wildlife | The Guardianby Petra Stock·8d 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·8d 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·8d 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·8d 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...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.