CATEGORIES

Anger in Lebanon as 21 emergency workers killed by Israeli airstrikes

Twenty-one civil defence rescuers have been killed in two Israeli strikes on Lebanon, marking one of the deadliest days for rescue workers since the fighting began between Israel and Hezbollah 13 months ago.

TV review Dystopian sci-fi comes back bigger and better

As the nights draw in, there are few reasons to feel optimistic that 2025 will be filled with glorious testimonies to the innate goodness of humankind.

Herbert Hound zs a dog of leisure. I'd say that's a sign he's smart

More than four years after it was established, the Post Office Horizon inquiry is finally coming to an end.

Stage review Epic dance through Atwood's dystopia

It makes complete sense that Wayne McGregor would be attracted to Margaret Atwood's MaddAddam trilogy, the story of a scientist who engineers a perfect race of people.

Stone circles discovered on Dartmoor boost 'sacred arc' theory

Two neolithic stone circles have been discovered on Dartmoor, adding credibility to the theory that a \"sacred arc\" of monuments was built in the heart ofthe wild Devon upland by ancient people.

Tudor tour Wolf Hall gives boost to historic buildings

At the locations where the original action took place, and those used in the series, there is rising excitement at a sharp increase in website traffic and Visitor numbers.

Want to live in a national park? Be ready to pay a 25% premium

Buying a home in a national park comes at a 25% price premium, with the New Forest the most expensive ofthe 13 parks in England and Wales, according to Britain's biggest building society.

Man, 45, and four teenagers guilty of murdering two boys

Four teenagers and a 45-year-old man have been convicted of murdering two boys whom they had mistaken for the perpetrators of an earlier attack on a house in Bristol linked to a long-running postcode rivalry.

'It's seismic' No clear road to recovery for church reeling from abuse scandal

As the faithful give thanks to God in England's 16,500 parish churches tomorrow, beneath the comforting ritual of prayers and hymns will run a strong undercurrent of shame, anger, sadness and dread.

Phones...spreadsheet...tickets?Secrets to getting a Glastonbury ticket

Secrets to getting a Glastonbury ticket

Managers at Letby's hospital 'failed to tell inspectors about increase in baby deaths'

Hospital managers showed a \"lack of transparency\" in failing to tell a healthcare watchdog about an increase in baby deaths during an inspection that took place nearly a year into Lucy Letby's killing spree, an inquiry has been told.

Bullying Raab received resignation payout of £17k

Dominic Raab received a near-£17,000 ministerial payout on resigning as justice secretary in 2023 after an official report found he had acted in an \"intimidating\" manner towards civil servants, newly published accounts have shown.

Labour keeps eye orz threat from Reform

Two key rules of politics are to always look ahead, and to understand your opponent.

Diwali event No 10 sorry for serving meat and alcohol

Downing Street has apologised to British Hindus after it served meat and alcohol at its annual Diwali celebration.

Port Talbot Minister announces £80m aid for steelworkers hit by closures

Port Talbot steelworkers and their families affected by the closure of furnaces will be entitled to grants of up to £10,000 to start businesses, the Welsh secretary will announce today.

Peers warn not reforming IPP jail terms is akin to Post Office scandal

Peers have warned that the government is failing to deal with a miscarriage of justice akin to the Post Office scandal, after ministers refused to back legislation that would give new sentences to thousands of prisoners jailed indefinitely.

Howard's not the end as niece to continue Cazalet Chronicles

Elizabeth Jane Howard's much-loved Cazalet Chronicles books will be continued by her niece, it has been announced.

Akenfield writer's home to become a nature reserve

Sitting in the Essex countryside at the end of a sunken lane, the modest home of the writer Ronald Blythe is to become an unlikely nature reserve.

Health secretary warns against going abroad for cosmetic surgery

Britons should resist the temptation to have cosmetic surgery abroad at \"rock bottom\" prices in case they are harmed by \"substandard\" care, the health secretary has said.

Climate cliffhanger World waits for China's response to Trump 2.0

China is facing crucial decisions on its climate policies as its hard-won relationship with the US on tackling the crisis looks likely to founder under the re-elected Donald Trump.

No turning back on transition to renewable energy, says Miliband

Renewable energy is now \"unstoppable\", and no government can prevent the shift to a global low-carbon economy, the energy secretary, Ed Miliband, has said.

Out of this world I'm soon happily turning somersaults as I join a zero-gravity training flight

It feels as if I'm hallucinating: as I lie on the floor, the ceiling suddenly sinks towards me and the walls begin to tilt at an impossible angle.

Space travel is not just for the elite and we won't live on Mars, says astronaut

Space travel should not be restricted to elites, according to Britain's newly qualified astronaut, Rosemary Coogan.

'It's like a shrine to him' Power and pantomime return to Mar-a-Lago

The shutters are down, the curtains are open, and Donald Trump's opulent waterfront palace of intrigue is open for business once more.

'This could be fatal' Health professionals express shock at rise of vaccine sceptic

The appointment of a US health secretary with anti-vaccine views could cause deaths and have profound consequences around the world, global health experts say.

Trump pick for top defense job accused of sexual assault in 2017

Pete Hegseth, the Fox News host chosen by Donald Trump to be his next defence secretary, was accused of sexual assault in 2017, it emerged yesterday, as extremism experts expressed alarm about his involvement in rightwing Christian nationalism.

Move over Moët: Tesco comes top for champagne

Tesco's Finest champagne has triumphed over the prestigious French label Moët & Chandon in a festive test - winning praise from judges at almost half the price of its rival.

Shrunken, not stirred Why there's a new thirst for mini martinis

When it comes to cocktails, a new word has been added to the traditional order: as well as \"shaken\" or \"stirred,\" drinkers are increasingly asking that their martini be \"small.\"

'Racist' tweet Telegraph columnist Pearson at heart of row with police

Daily Telegraph readers have woken up this week to successive front-page headlines alleging a grave threat to free speech, triggered by a star columnist's \"Kafkaesque\" encounter with police.

Kidman wants work with Scorsese - 'if he does a film with women'

In 2011 Meryl Streep famously said \"I would like Martin Scorsese to be interested in a female character once in a while, but I don't know if I'll live that long.\"