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Fears Azerbaijan may seek to push Armenians out of disputed region
Armenia's prime minister, Nikol Pashinyan, has expressed hopes that ethnic Armenians can stay in Nagorno-Karabakh amid fears that Azerbaijan, which says it controls the region after a military offensive this week, is seeking to push out tens of thousands of people.
Cultural differences mean migration could 'dissolve EU', says top diplomat
Migration could be \"a dissolving force for the European Union\" because of deep cultural differences between countries and their long-term inability to reach a common policy, Josep Borrell, the EU's most senior diplomat, has said.
BYCHICK Rhinoceros numbers on the rise thanks to conservation efforts
Global rhinoceros numbers have increased to about 27,000 despite populations being ravaged by poaching and habitat loss, figures show, with some species rebounding for the first time in a decade.
Back to Earth Package from far, far away may explain origins of life
Tomorrow morning, somewhere above the Utah desert, a parachute will open and a capsule containing about 250g of rubble will float to the ground. As it descends, four helicopters bearing scientists, engineers and military safety personnel will cross the arid landscape to recover it.
Lost wartime bomber to rise again from vast jigsaw of crash debris
The process is fraught with difficulties, painstaking and highly sensitive, but after a half-century wait a labour of love to rebuild a \"missing link\" in the UK's military aviation history is coming to fruition.
Appeal to help buy medal of hunger strike suffragette
A military-style medal awarded to the first suffragette to go on hunger strike in Scotland is up for sale at a London auction house, and Glasgow Women's Library (GWL) has launched a fundraising appeal to bid for the \"humbling and important\" artefact.
Manchester launches first publicly run buses since 1980s
The first buses to be brought back into public control in England since deregulation in the 1980s will set out from depots in Bolton and Wigan tomorrow morning, as Greater Manchester launches its Bee Network, promising better, cheaper transport.
Jellyfish study shows learning isn't all about having a brain
Jellyfish change their behaviour based on past experiences, researchers have revealed in a study that suggests learning could be a fundamental property of the way nerve cells work.
Unknown Truman Capote short story, found in notebook, is published
A previously unknown short story by Truman Capote, discovered written in pencil in a notebook then carefully deciphered and transcribed, has just been published. \"Capote is probably one of the top five short story writers of the 20th century,\" said Andrew F Gulli, editor of the Strand Magazine, who discovered the story.
Bread? Milk? Wedding dress? - Sainsbury's launches first bridal collection
Milk, bread, eggs, wedding dresses? Brides-to-be can usually be found browsing in chic boutiques or stuffy department stores, but now Sainsbury's is hoping it can persuade them to hit the supermarket aisle in pursuit of the perfect wedding dress.
Police issue Sara Sharif photos in clue search
Detectives have issued new images of 10-year-old Sara Sharif in order to \"build a picture of her life\" before she was found dead.
Lib Dem leader to make £5bn-a-year pledge to fund free care in England
Ed Davey will pledge a £5bn-a-year guarantee of free care packages for all in England as the Liberal Democrats gather for their first in-person conference since 2019.
'Let Rishi be Rishi' - No 10 insists PM can lead party out of Johnson's shadow
Rishi Sunak was installed as prime minister nearly one year ago to bring stability to a country, economy and political party in the turmoil wrought by his two predecessors. His staid strategy to keep the Conservatives in government has plugged some holes in the sinking ship - but not yet made it seaworthy again.
'Nicotine-free' vapes sold on Amazon found to contain the stimulant
Vapes sold on Amazon as nicotine-free have been found by a Guardian investigation to contain the addictive substance.
Murdoch eyes up one last deal - Spectator magazine
Rupert Murdoch may have officially stood aside as chair of his media businesses, but he's still eyeing up what could be his last big UK deal: the purchase of the Spectator magazine.
Le Pen could face French trial for alleged misuse of EU funds
The Paris prosecutor’s office has recommended the far-right leader Marine Le Pen and 26 members of her National Rally party stand trial over the alleged misuse of EU funds.
Salah seals fightback to give relieved Klopp a European milestone
Short but sweet would be Liverpool's preference for their return to the Europa League and an assured start was made with victory over Lask in Austria. Another comeback was necessary but, that minor inconvenience aside, this was a performance that again demonstrated the options and quality available to Jürgen Klopp.
'Bigger than bonuses': FA and Lionesses agree pay deal
Millie Bright has said England want to be \"world leaders on and off the pitch\" after reaching an agreement with the Football Association over bonuses and commercial structures.
Kinghorn keen to make most of elevated Scotland status
Blair Kinghorn is relishing his elevated status as Scotland's first-choice World Cup full-back after spending most of his international career to date trying to emerge from the shadows of Finn Russell and Stuart Hogg.
Expect fireworks as Europe chase historic third victory
Suzann Pettersen's Solheim Cup experiences suggest her captaincy is unlikely to prove dull. At Finca Cortesin, Pettersen leads a European side who are seeking to create history by winning the transatlantic joust three times in a row for the first time.
Next - Retailer raises profit forecast for third time as it sees end to cost inflation
Next has raised its full-year profit expectations for the third time in four months and signalled that prices could start to fall next spring for the first time in three years.
Owners of volcano deny liability for visitor safety after fatal eruption in 2019
The landowners of a New Zealand volcano that fatally erupted in 2019 have rejected arguments from the country's workplace safety regulator that they ultimately managed and controlled activities on the island and bore legal responsibility for whether visitors were safe.
India suspends visa service for Canadians as relations worsen in 'safe haven' row
Relations between India and Canada further deteriorated yesterday, when Delhi announced it was suspending visa services for Canadians owing to \"security threats\" faced by its embassy and consulates in Canada.
Norwegian politicians urged to quit over husbands' shares
The careers of two of Norway's most powerful female politicians are in the balance after their husbands were found to be secretly trading in shares.
Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire 'is holding' as truce talks begin
The Armenian prime minister, Nikol Pashinyan, has said a ceasefire in the breakaway Armenian republic in Nagorno-Karabakh was largely being observed, as truce talks with Azerbaijan over the future of the region and its residents began.
Johnson to avoid censure over breaking rules with Daily Mail job
Boris Johnson is to avoid censure for breaking the rules on ex-ministers taking up new jobs despite the government accepting he committed a breach over his job at the Daily Mail.
You've got to have Faith Museum explores 6,000 years of belief in Britain
Early visitors to a dramatic, immersive work by Mat Collishaw have talked of it prompting emotional and cathartic responses - which is music to the ears of the artist. \"That would be the ultimate reward,\" he said. \"If someone can take some sort of solace from the work then that really is amazing.\"
Life in care can lead to eightfold rise in falling foul of law - study
The largest study of care experience and the youth justice system in England has revealed that children who have lived in care are eight times as likely to have received a youth justice caution or conviction than those who have not.
A trio of Pauls and only two women on the Booker shortlist
The Booker prize shortlist is weighted towards male writers for the first time in eight years - and half of the shortlisted authors are called Paul.
Sheffield Utd footballer Maddy Cusack dies aged 27
Tributes have been paid to the Sheffield United footballer Maddy Cusack, who has died at the age of 27.