Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Daily Express :by Jon King,Sophia Papamavroudi6d ago
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will use a security scare at their children's school to make their case for taxpayer-funded security in the UK, a royal author has claimed.
BBC Newsby Danielle Herbert6d ago
- Published A wheelchair user was left in tears as she crawled on her "hands and knees" through a train after being told a ramp could not be used to help her off.
The Guardianby Adam Morton in Funafuti, Tuvalu6d ago
Pacific island leaders have urged a promised global transition away from fossil fuels must not be left open to renegotiation as they gather in tiny Tuvalu in a bid to build momentum before a major...
BBC Newsby Claire Kendall; Judith Moritz6d ago
- Published The number of children involved in care proceedings before they reach their first birthdays is at a persistently high level across England, according to experts who have published new...
The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield6d ago
As fuel prices reach the highest level in the UK since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Scottish islanders are feeling the pain more than most.
The Guardianby Gaby Hinsliff6d ago
There’s no way on earth it should have worked, but somehow he may have got away with it. Last week, the actor Richard E Grant became the first contestant on The Traitors – a show whose only...
The Guardianby Kalyeena Makortoff Banking correspondent6d ago
A top UK regulator has launched an investigation into how it handled a whistleblower – who highlighted alleged ties between the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and the US commerce secretary...
The Guardianby José Pizarro6d ago
In Spain, vermut is traditionally enjoyed as an aperitif, while pedro ximénez is often poured at the end of a meal, alongside dessert or a piece of cheese, say.
The Guardianby Lucy Kassa6d ago
As renewed fighting has threatened a fresh humanitarian crisis in the northern region of Ethiopia, reports are emerging that a new alliance of armed groups in Tigray has been forcibly recruiting...
BBC Newsby Steven McKenzie6d ago
- Published A short film has captured some of the last images of a derelict housing estate nicknamed "Scotland's Chernobyl" before demolition crews moved in.
BBC Newsby Lucy Adams; Katy McCloskey6d ago
- Published Some teenagers are already using artificial intelligence to tackle homework, revise for exams and sharpen coursework. Others are steering clear of it completely.
Daily Express :by Holly Kintuka6d ago
Earl Spencer is on a mission to portray King Charles as a beast, according to a royal insider. It comes as the late Princess Diana's younger brother released a memoir titled Swan Song: Diana, My...
BBC Newsby Lana Lam6d ago
- Published OpenAI has admitted its actions were "not good enough" after one of its rogue agents breached Australian government websites in June and apologised again.
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies6d ago
The separatist Parti Québécois (PQ) won Quebec’s provincial election on Monday but fell short of enough seats to govern alone, returning to power with a promise to hold another referendum on...
Wildlife | The Guardianby Mark Cocker6d ago
The morning was sunlit and the sky the sort of deepest blue dome that makes your heart sing – and all the louder for being at the time of least natural sound.
Daily Express :by Chris Riches6d ago
Before Meghan Markle even knew Prince Harry she was friends with Princess Eugenie - so it makes what has happened an even deeper humiliation.
World news | The Guardianby Nick Visser6d ago
RSPCA New South Wales’s vice-president has left the animal welfare group, saying he is “sincerely ashamed” of the standards for RSPCA-certified chicken.
BBC News6d ago
- Published Pictures of Jeffrey Archer are on many of the front pages, following his death at the age of 86.
World news | The Guardianby Anna Bawden Health and social affairs correspondent6d ago
Cases of seven types of cancer have risen sharply among younger people in England, major new research has found, prompting warnings that lifestyle choices are costing thousands of lives each year.
The Guardianby Justin McCurry in Tokyo6d ago
Japan’s prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, has led public outcry over crimes committed by US servicemen after a marine suspected of killing a woman on Okinawa was arrested on Saturday.
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