CATEGORIES

Britons crash out of French Open as focus turns to grass

After a three-day opening salvo at Roland Garros, there are no Brits left standing.

'Atlas' is a flat, misguided love letter to the algorithm

Netflix's sci-fi flick sees J-Lo's techno-sceptic learn about the beauty of AI. With concerns about the technology growing, Louis Chilton wonders how the film reads the room so badly

SZA will save your summer

With Grammys, a Brit and bags of banging hits, if you don't know the surprise Glastonbury headliner then it's time to get familiar. Thankfully, Kate Solomon has all the info you need

DRINK GREEN

Sarah Finley tries out health-boosting supplement powders

Let's get down to business: the best way to book flights

Q I travel a fair amount for work. My company insists we book through a business travel agent, even though – as I frequently point out to my manager – it can cost more than just booking directly.

Are you going my T'Way?

T'Way Air promises 'sophisticated service' at a 'reasonable price' but Simon Calder finds the two mutually exclusive

We shouldn't shy away from rape scenes – they are vital -

The actor and writer Doon Mackichan was wrong to call out all depictions of sexual violence in drama, says Olivia Petter. When done right, they can be educational and lifesaving

Being busy at work doesn't mean you are productive

In her regular column, business founder and wellness expert Nicola Elliott looks to make our nine-to-five feel healthier

A robot nanny for my kids? Sounds an absolute dream

Wearied by single parenting, Charlotte Cripps wonders what family life would look like with a cyborg childminder in tow

The revamped lad mag that might go off half-cocked

As it's announced that 'Loaded' is being brought back for the lad-turned-dad (who still wants to ogle women), magazine founder James Brown says good luck for trying but it might be better off featuring cosy blankets and useful flasks...

Fire at unlicensed Delhi hospital kills seven babies

Anger is mounting in India towards the owners and operators of an unlicensed children's hospital that burned down in Delhi over the weekend, killing seven newborn babies and leaving families struggling to identify their remains.

The hunt for Britons killed fighting in Spain's civil war

Graham Keeley talks to researchers using DNA to uncover bodies of freedom fighters and hears from desperate families

Tanks reach centre of Rafah as Israeli bombing increases

Israeli tanks have pushed into the centre of Rafah for the first time, as Israeli forces bombard the Gaza border city where hundreds of thousands of people are sheltering.

Pope apologises after outcry over use of homophobic slur

Pope Francis has apologised after an outcry erupted over his alleged use of a deeply offensive slur to describe the LGBT+ community during a closed-door discussion with bishops.

De Niro condemns Trump outside hush money trial

Robert De Niro turned up outside Donald Trump's criminal hush money trial along with members of Joe Biden's campaign team yesterday, as lawyers inside began their closing arguments.

Is Starmer really a socialist?

Labour leader replied instantly when asked about his beliefs

Davey makes a splash with his plans to fix sewage crisis

Lib Dems want to end Ofwat and water company bonuses

Abbott has whip restored but could still be banned

Future of MP unclear as colleagues say she is left in ‘limbo'

PM to axe 'rip-off degrees' and boost apprenticeships

Rishi Sunak is pledging to create 100,000 more apprenticeships a year by shutting down \"rip-off degrees\" as he battles to remain in No 10.

'Crack teams' will cut NHS waiting lists, vows Starmer

Cutting NHS waiting lists will be the first step in a Labour government's plan to get the health service back on its feet, Sir Keir Starmer has said.

Reeves vows to bring UK a decade of national renewal

Rachel Reeves has declared she is ready to become Britain's first female chancellor as she set out Labour's stall as the party of business.

Low-paid workers promised a better deal under Labour

Labour has unveiled its first big general election offering on workers' rights, with a pledge to end discrimination on sick pay facing low-paid employees.

Rayner defies deep-rooted Tory party class prejudice

Now that Angela Rayner has been given the police all-clear over claims that she dodged tax on selling her council house, perhaps attention can be focused on evidence of a different form of misconduct in this matter - such as whether Tory MPs who led the witchhunt against her should be investigated for wasting police time?

Police take no further action on claims Rayner broke law

Angela Rayner has been vindicated, Sir Keir Starmer said last night, after police dropped a probe into Tory allegations about her council house.

GONE... IN A FLASH!

Oliver Keens misses mob rule when randoms would gather in public to sing, dance or stand still, a great British tradition of silliness that is up there with gurning and gravy wrestling

'I had a very high tolerance for all his salacious stories'

Novelist Rose Boyt talks to Fiona Sturges about living in the shadow of her ‘genius’ father Lucian Freud – and how writing about their relationship has helped her to make peace with it

There's a good reason no one sends postcards any more

When I was a child, we used to go to Llandudno on holiday, and almost every shop had a rotating postcard display outside.

The UK recognising the state of Palestine is long overdue

Palestinian self-determination is the key to a just peace in the Middle East.

Arum-scarum after a savage rivalry reaches new heights

The Josh Taylor and Jack Catterall rematch was worth the wait, and late on Saturday night in front of boxing’s most fearsome wall of fans, they fought to a standstill in Leeds.

Round in circles: a race that even its drivers find boring

The Monaco Grand Prix appeals to high-rollers but on a track where overtaking is impossible the entertainment factor is zero, finds Kieran Jackson who turns to solutions