CATEGORIES
Categories
'The future looks bleak' Fears climate crisis will create first ghost town
In the aftermath of its latest flood, the town centre of Tenbury Wells was a scene of chaos.
All I want for Christmas is UPFs: why nutritional experts overindulge too
From mince pies to pigs in blankets, Christmas is a time for indulgence often on ultra-processed foods.
Haigh's exit dealt with fast in contrast to Conservatives, minister says
Decisions over Louise Haigh's future were \"dealt with very quickly\" and marked a \"big contrast\" to how issues were handled under Conservative governments, a cabinet minister said yesterday.
Explained The bill has passed its first hurdle but what could change?
The backing of the assisted dying bill by the House of Commons was a historic moment for England and Wales but just the first step in a long process.
'It's a mess' Assisted dying debate brings critical state of palliative care into focus
During last Friday's debate in the House of Commons on assisted dying, Wes Streeting was seen ferociously nodding as MPs raised the need for better end-of-life care.
Putin may have ordered Salisbury attack to hide allegations against him
Vladimir Putin may have ordered the assassination attempt on Sergei Skripal because the former Russian spy had secret information about the president's \"criminal embezzlement\", the UK government believes.
Timeline Allegations against MasterChef presenter
Gregg Wallace faces a series of claims. Here are some that have emerged in the last four days.
Complaints of poor public services soar
Complaints about public services have soared by more than a third since 2016 with substantial jumps concerning benefits, prisons, the NHS and higher education, according to a leading cross-party thinktank.
Cladding on high-rises to be fixed by 2029 - Rayner
Dangerous cladding on all high-rise buildings in government-funded schemes in England will be fixed by the end of 2029, Angela Rayner has pledged.
Canny timing by the militants has taken advantage of Russian and Iranian distraction
It was not Kyiv that fell in three days, but Aleppo. A surprise offensive launched by Syrian rebels from the north-west of the country last week has reignited a dormant conflict - and revealed a change in the balance of power caused not by one but two nearby wars, in Ukraine and Lebanon and the Middle East.
'We felt completely lost'
City left reeling after Islamists seize control in surprise offensive
'A fairytale space': ancient oak reborn as huge single-tree table
A community in Devon has raised more than £22,000 to turn a 500-year-old oak tree into what they believe will be the longest table ever crafted from a single English oak.
Police investigating alleged Groucho Club assault hold man, 34, on suspicion of rape
A man has been arrested on suspicion of rape as part of an investigation into an alleged sexual attack at the Groucho Club in central London.
Ruling Social Democrats likely to win Romanian elections
Romania's main centre-left party was on track to finish first in parliamentary elections, according to early exit polls last night, seemingly beating an advancing far right boosted by the shock victory of an ultranationalist in last week's presidential first-round ballot.
Irish Greens fall from junior coalition partner to virtual wipeout in election
The Green party in Ireland is facing virtual wipeout in the general election, with its leader last night admitting it is entering a period of \"rebuild\" after the electorate removed any prospect of the party re-entering government.
'You're a slut': Dench reveals parrot's pet name for her
She has been hailed as a national treasure, the queen of stage and screen. But Dame Judi Dench has revealed that her pet parrot has a rather less polite name for her: \"Slut.\"
Greenland divided as direct flights from US usher in new era of tourism
The capital's new airport has been opened, two more are in the making, and expectations are high: the Americans are coming to Greenland.
Many unable to access eVisas to prove right to be in UK
The Home Office has admitted that many people who have the right to live and work in the UK cannot access their eVisas and provide proof they are allowed to be in the country.
UK firms' expectations for growth take 'decisive turn for worse', CBI says
Growth expectations among UK companies have taken \"a decisive turn for the worse\" in a fresh blow to Rachel Reeves amid warnings that business confidence has plummeted since the budget.
Outrage over Wallace's 'middle-class women' jibe
Fury over Gregg Wallace's alleged conduct has intensified after he dismissed his accusers as \"middle-class women of a certain age\" after revelations of multiple complaints made to the BBC over 12 years.
Assad allies rally after surprise fall of Aleppo
Syrian and Russian airstrikes have pummelled areas of northern Syria after Islamist insurgents seized control of Aleppo as Iran's top diplomat arrived in Damascus in a show of support for Bashar al-Assad's regime.
Plan to finally 'transform' end-of-life care for 100,000
Doctors, charities and MPs back blueprint to overhaul palliative care
Frozen pensions War Veteran says she lost out on £50,000
Anne Puckridge is travelling 4,400 miles on a mission to persuade the government to right a 'cruel' pensions policy, as Rupert Jones reports
Money hacks How to buy preloved items to give as Christmas gifts
Buying preloved often requires more thought and preparation than buying new, so make time to find the perfect gift.
The Filter Best robot vacuums to keep your home clean and dust free
Stuart Andrews trialled the most powerful robot vacuums - some of which even mop your floors - and these are the ones he rates
Checkatrade How do rogue traders get past its checks?
The site says its tradespeople are 'guaranteed', but some customers say they have lost thousands after using it. Anna Tims reports
End of road Vauxhall workers in shock over plant closure
\"I don't have anything good to say about this place right now,\" someone shouts, as workers flood out of the front gates of the Vauxhall van plant on Luton's Kimpton Road.
Hybrid car sales could be permitted until 2035 to ease all-electric transition
Car manufacturers may be allowed to sell Toyota Prius-style hybrid models in the UK until 2035, as the government looks at ways to loosen electric vehicle sales rules.
Royal Mail falling further behind with delivery targets
Royal Mail has failed to deliver about a quarter of first-class post on time in recent months as its delivery performance continues to decline amid an investigation for missing its targets.
'Dirty money' Why people of all ages are investing in crypto
Miles, a 37-year-old NHS doctor from London, has been trying for years to persuade friends to buy cryptocurrencies.