Youth homelessness a 'growing reality' as Aotearoa marks World Homeless Day
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·8d ago
Youth homelessness is "getting younger", with support workers warning more rangatahi are going without basic necessities and safe places to stay.
PM Modi has accepted defeat, says Dipke ahead of Jantar Mantar 2.0
National Heraldby NH Political Bureau·8d ago
PM Modi has accepted defeat, says Dipke ahead of Jantar Mantar 2.0 CJP founder heads to Jantar Mantar as Delhi Police tighten security and detain suspected protesters ahead of demonstration - CJP...
An El Niño timeline: When will it peak and will it go into 2027?
Euronewsby Liam Gilliver·8d ago
A ‘Godzilla’ El Niño is still intensifying in the Pacific. When will we see the weather phenomenon peak – and when will it come to an end?
'My friend's baby name is embarrassingly bad - he sounds like a race horse'
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Paige Freshwater)·8d ago
'My friend's baby name is embarrassingly bad - he sounds like a race horse' A woman has revealed the unusual names her friend chose for her two children but while she eventually warmed to her...
'Yvette Cooper, honour cancer pledge – or you could find yourself at my funeral'
Daily Express :by Robert Fisk·8d ago
No-one expected custard to be a casualty of the cost-of-living crisis. But I'm sad to say it's happened and restaurants are seemingly reducing the size of the jugs of custard they give diners to...
King Lear review – David Threlfall makes a moving Lear, but why is he playing the Fool too?
The Guardianby Mark Lawson·8d ago
The TV series Succession was partly modelled on King Lear, the family name Roy derived from the monarchic French roi.
Henry Harris’ recipe for tarte Vaudoise à la creme
The Guardianby Henry Harris·8d ago
Often, the greatest dishes are made from very few ingredients and with pretty standard techniques, and this tart is one of them.
‘Would I sit down with Tommy Robinson? It’s not a definite no’: lessons from people who fought the far right in the 70s, 80s and beyond
The Guardianby Sam Wollaston·8d ago
‘If you’re not organised, you get picked on. When you’re organised, often they flee’ Tariq Mehmood encountered the far right early – at primary school.
Blind date: ‘Most awkward moment? When she squished an insect that was on my forehead’
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·8d ago
Graeme on Holly What were you hoping for? Really, just a fun night with minimal awkwardness was my fairly low expectation before the meeting. First impressions?
Tim Dowling: at last I join the ranks of competent people
The Guardianby Tim Dowling·8d ago
For a single strange moment, everything appears to be in hand: the garden is tidy and free of dead branches, thanks to Gardening Steve; the back door, which refused to close properly for most of...
‘Like a drill going into my eye’: why the mystery over Havana syndrome refuses to die
The Guardianby Shaun Walker·8d ago
Shortly after 1am one night in April 2019, a CIA officer on a work trip to London was jolted awake in his hotel room by the most intense head pain he had ever experienced.
Create new pre-apprenticeship scheme to close youth unemployment gap, says Milburn
World news | The Guardianby Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent·8d ago
A national apprenticeship readiness scheme should be introduced in England to close the gap for young people between leaving school and starting work, the government is to be told.
Winner of scientific imagery contest was AI generated
ABC News Australiaby Daniela Pizzirani·8d ago
In short: The winner of a Nikon image and video competition has been disqualified after using AI.
Selfies and inspiration: European travellers’ social habits revealed
Euronewsby Fakhriya M Suleiman·8d ago
Research by Opodo has revealed how social media is impacting the way we travel. From choosing what to post to not being engaged at all, here are the trends identified by the study.
What happens when you grow up not knowing your family medical history?
BBC Newsby Sophia Watkins·8d ago
- Published When Aaliyah found a lump in her breast, she was anxious to find out if she had inherited an increased risk of cancer.
Queen reflects on reading 'forbidden' Lady Chatterley's Lover under the pillow
BBC Newsby Sean Coughlan·8d ago
- Published Queen Camilla has recalled secretly reading Lady Chatterley's Lover, the passionate and controversial novel by DH Lawrence, as a teenager in the 1960s.
Debunked: Video of Nigerian woman gloating about eating a meal 'paid for by taxpayers' is satire
TheJournal.ieby Shane Raymond·8d ago
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More and more scam posts about the late singer Glen Hansard are appearing on X
TheJournal.ieby Ottoline Spearman·8d ago
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AI is changing how lawyers work — and putting the billable hour under pressure
International: Top News And Analysisby Lindsay Dodgson·8d ago
Artificial intelligence is now used by almost 90% of legal professionals in the U.K. and Ireland, and it's putting one of the profession's oldest conventions — the billable hour — under the...
The world needs Ukraine’s grain. Its farmers are running out of reasons to plant
International: Top News And Analysisby Jenni Reid·8d ago
Ukraine's harvest season is moving from wheat and barley into corn, soybeans and sunflower, and farmer Oleksandr Chumak has had a strong yield so far. That should be good news.
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