CATEGORIES

Israel orders Palestinians in Khan Younis to move again

The Israeli army ordered a mass evacuation of Palestinians from much of Khan Younis eysterday, a sign that troops are likely to launch a new ground assault into the Gaza Strip’s second-largest city.

Zelensky says Russia fired 800 glide bombs in a week

Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelensky has claimed that Russia fired more than 800 glide bombs at Ukraine in just the last week, as Moscow continues to use the modified Soviet-era explosives to kill both soldiers and civilians.

Trump can claim immunity over official acts, court rules

Former presidents have some immunity from criminal prosecution for official actions, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday – extending the delay in the criminal case against Donald Trump on charges that he plotted to overturn his 2020 presidential election loss, and all but ending the prospect that he could be tried before the November election.

Macron camp divided as far right creeps closer to power

Rival French parties scramble to build an alliance to prevent National Rally from winning outright in the second round of France's legislative election on Sunday

Windrush pensioner in ID limbo facing homelessness.

Home Office 'unable to verify' 89-year-old Thelma's identity

Calls for greyhound racing ban after death toll rises

The number of greyhounds dying at racetracks rose last year for the first time since records began six years ago, prompting calls for the sport to be banned.

Dench and Phillips are first female members of Garrick

The Garrick Club named Judi Dench and Sian Phillips as distinguished members last night, making them the first women to be allowed to join the club in its 193-year history.

Davey urges voters to take plunge and back Lib Dems

Sir Ed Davey took part in a bungee jump yesterday as he urged voters to take a similar “leap of faith” and back the Liberal Democrats on Thursday.

Next PM urged to abandon Sunak's surcharge on wine

Sir Keir Starmer is being urged to abandon Rishi Sunak’s “sneaky” post-Brexit wine tax if he wins the keys to Downing Street this week.

Tories 'hollowing out' UK's defence with regiment cull

The Conservatives have been accused of “hollowing out” Britain’s armed forces as Rishi Sunak tries to turn the focus toward defence for the final days of the general election.

Is there real reason to fear a Labour 'supermajority'?

Wisely or not, the Conservatives have tacitly conceded not just defeat but an appalling humiliation on polling day, and are now begging for mercy.

Also-rans: inside the betting scandal-hit constituencies

The Tories and Labour both withdrew support for candidates being investigated by the Gambling Commission – Alex Ross hears from confused voters and local party campaigners

Sunak uses threat of Labour ‘supermajority' in final push

But leading pollster says result could be closer than expected

Russell gifted Austrian win after Verstappen collision

Mercedes’ George Russell celebrated a surprise Austrian Grand Prix win yesterday after Red Bull’s triple world champion Max Verstappen and McLaren’s Lando Norris collided late in the race while fighting for the lead.

Questions to answer over Djokovic's form and fitness

Alexander Zverev may have been missing something when he declared Wimbledon as the “most open Championships that we’ve had in 20 years”.

Spain turn on the style as Germany challenge awaits

Two sides who could scarcely have more different tactical ideas and playing styles. Two sides who have polar opposite histories, in international footballing terms, too.

Southgate gets lastminute lifeline to redeem himself

There was a minute left to run on Gareth Southgate’s reign, the clock ticking down on a dismal tournament that seemed a demoralising end to the second-finest tenure of any England manager.

Bellingham heroics saves England from sorry defeat

The sort of moment that makes it all worth it, and maybe helps England find their true worth as a team.

Crowe's shockingly good set adds the feelgood factor

The Gladiator’ star charged enthusiastically through covers of Dire Straits and Johnny Cash, along with some original songs, on the Acoustic Stage. Louis Chilton was charmed

ACES OF SPADES

Adele Cardani takes us on a tour of six of the loveliest green spaces you can visit, from the garden of England to up North

THE EGO HAS LANDED

In a world of social media and selfies, it can be tempting to diagnose everyone with narcissistic traits. Helen Coffey asks experts about the reality of narcissism in its different forms

'We can't let ourselves feel hopeless about the climate'

As the general election looms, Mark Beaumont talks climate activism with Simon Pegg, Sophie Duker and Will McCallum on location in the Greenpeace Field at Glastonbury Festival

US to remove $320m Gaza aid pier until aid flows again

The pier built by the US military to bring aid to Gaza, at a cost of $320m, is being removed to protect it from the weather – and officials say they are considering not reinstalling it unless aid begins flowing out into the population again.

Far right in France leads after first round of voting

National Rally wins 34.5 per cent of vote, exit polls suggest

The battle for SW19's green and pleasant heritage park

Plans to expand the All England Lawn Tennis Club have led to a protracted battle over planning

Woman charged over video ‘showing sex in prison cell'

Footage alleged to involve a prison officer and an inmate

Family of missing teen vow to continue looking for him

Spanish police stand down search for Jay Slater after 13 days

Pop, politics and Pyramid.Stage record-breakers

Another colourful weekend of Glastonbury music concludes

Why Starmer's pre-election rally was no victory parade

On Saturday evening, Sir Keir Starmer addressed hundreds of Labour activists in a large hall in central London.

Inside Corbyn's fight to win a seat without party backing

It has been seven long years since the White Stripes song Seven Nation Army” became an anthem for a new generation of Labour voters.