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Keep Calm And Carry On? How Health Crises Could Reshape Monarch's Role
Last Monday, King Charles emerged from a private clinic alongside Queen Camilla to smile and wave to a small crowd.
Houthis Warnings Of Sabotage To Red Sea Internet Cables
Telecoms firms linked to the UN recognised Yemen government have said they fear Houthi rebels are planning to sabotage a network of submarine cables in the Red Sea critical to the functioning of the western internet and the transmission of financial data.
Foden hits hat-trick as City sustain pressure at the top
It had been billed as Erling Haaland's grand comeback to the Manchester City starting XI.
England undone in record chase by Iyer's reflexes as India level series
The England supporters filed into the ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium first thing believing the City of Destiny could live up to the nickname but by 12.50pm local time, as Ben Stokes mooched back to the pavilion muttering under his breath about his dismissal, such thoughts had disappeared like the morning's sea haze.
How the half-time! talk kept Arsenal in the title picture
Gunners showed maturity to find a way past Liverpool and Ødegaard has brushed off celebration criticism
Hawk-Eye 'got it wrong' on Crawley lbw, says Stokes
Ben Stokes was magnanimous after the 106-run defeat by India, accepting 1-1 after two Tests was fair and insisting a virus in the England camp was not to blame. But the tourists' captain did have one query: a belief that the Hawk-Eye was \"wrong\" for Zak Crawley's pivotal dismissal.
Bigger but sicker Questions over health of the UK labour market
The first Monday of February is apparently the most popular day for employees to call in sick, so the timing of the latest labour market health check by Britain's number crunchers could scarcely have been better.
Back in favour Nawaz Sharif heading towards fourth term as Pakistan PM
With days to go before Pakistan goes to the polls, the feverish buzz and boisterous rallies that usually mark campaign season have been unusually muted.
Police called as hundreds wait at new NHS dental practice
Police were called to manage hundreds of people lined up outside a dentist's in Bristol, who had flocked to the newly opened practice desperate to secure an NHS appointment.
Clapham suspect is either dead or being hidden, police say
Detectives hunting the Clapham attack suspect Abdul Ezedi believe he is either being harboured from capture or is dead, with no trace of him for more than 100 hours despite a massive manhunt.
'Unreadable' Herculaneum scroll gives up its secrets, thanks to AI
Scholars of antiquity believe they are on the brink of a new era of understanding after researchers armed with artificial intelligence read the hidden text of a charred scroll that was buried when Mount Vesuvius erupted nearly 2,000 years ago.
Child abuse survivors criticise failure to make reporting mandatory
Survivors and campaigners have criticised the failure to introduce mandatory reporting for child sexual abuse in England more than 15 months after it was one of the key recommendations by a public inquiry.
Professor sacked for his anti-Zionist views wins case against university
A sociology professor sacked by the University of Bristol after being accused of antisemitic comments has won a \"landmark\" decision that he was discriminated against because of his anti-Zionist beliefs
Ian Lavender, the hapless Private Pike in Dad's Army, dies aged 77
Ian Lavender, best known for playing Private Pike in the classic BBCTV comedy Dad's Army, has died at the age of 77. He was the last surviving regular cast member from the show, which was hugely popular in the 1970s.
Byelection Party 'not complacent' about taking Bone's seat
In a brief gap between knocking on doors, Gen Kitchen pauses to consider the paradox of the by-election she is fighting: in a seat with an 18,500 Conservative majority and two decades of Tory incumbency, virtually everyone expects her to win for Labour, and with some ease.
'Historic day' UK and Irish leaders play down Sinn Féin calls for united Ireland
The British and Irish governments have played down Sinn Féin's calls for Irish unity and said Northern Ireland's new devolved government could restore stability and faith in the region.
A life cut short From Tirana to Bibby Stockholm tragedy
Six months before he was found dead on the Bibby Stockholm barge, Leonard Farruku had hopes of building a new life in Britain.
King Charles diagnosed with cancer, palace says
King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer and begun treatment that will keep him from public duties in the immediate future, Buckingham Palace announced yesterday.
Martinelli punishes Liverpool error to ignite Arsenal title hopes
Arsenal’s Premier League title challenge has its moment of ignition. Mikel Arteta and his players knew this was all but a must-win showpiece and they found a way to prevail, to clamber into second place and slash Liverpool’s lead at the top to a couple of points.
England offer hope of record chase despite Gill century
As the coaches carrying the two teams returned to their hotel last night, a large crowd had gathered outside to cheer them in.
Ireland emerge as frontrunners with title theirs to lose
Opening night tour de force suggests Andy Farrell's green machine are stronger after World Cup disappointment
Population UK must embrace higher immigration or rethink the economy
Tough choices. We must be willing to make tough choices. It is a soundbite heard from politicians, often accompanied by another chestnut: there’s no such thing as a free lunch.
'This is our reality' Displaced in Syria face terror of earthquakes and Assad's bombs
Fear of another earthquake engulfs millions in Syria’s last rebel-held province, gripping even the lucky few who managed to find new homes after theirs were destroyed.
Haley attacks Trump over court cases and his 'rants about being a victim'
Nikki Haley pressed her case yesterday to become the Republican presidential nominee by launching a sharp attack on Donald Trump as a candidate who is set to spend more time in court than on the campaign trail this year and is intent on ranting about his own supposed victimhood rather than fighting for the American people.
Mountain rescue ordeal after farewell to late father
A woman has told of how she had to be rescued by a helicopter and 12-strong mountain rescue team following a slip after scattering her father’s ashes on one of Wales’s highest mountains.
Portuguese man who has lived legally in UK since 2001 faces deportation
A Portuguese plumber who has lived legally in the UK for more than 20 years has been threatened with deportation by the Home Office after struggling with his application to remain here.
Police name woman killed in suspected XL bully dog attack
A woman who died after being attacked by two dogs thought to be XL bullies at a house in Essex has been named as Esther Martin.
'It was never this difficult' Palestinians locked down in Hebron
Shaadi Muqtasen worries most about his children, who are going crazy with boredom after nearly four months stuck at home without school, and his dogs, who are going wild with frustration after more than 100 days caged in a tiny yard.
Minorities urged to boycott Met over 'racist' inquiry into officer
The National Black Police Association (NBPA) has called for ethnic minorities to boycott joining the Metropolitan police in protest at a “racist and vexatious” misconduct investigation into a leading officer.
Alisson blunderland We're back in it, says Arteta as errors hand Arsenal win
Mikel Arteta proclaimed that Arsenal are back in the thick of the title race after their resounding 3-1 win against Liverpool, saying they have shown the elite mentality that sets the top teams apart.