CATEGORIES
Russia suspected after device put on flight caused UK warehouse fire
Exclusive Inquiry into whether spies planted parcel to explode mid-air
Revealed: rise of 'race science' network
An international network of \"race science\" activists seeking to influence public debate with discredited ideas on race and eugenics has been operating with secret funding from a multimillionaire US tech entrepreneur.
Tuchel time German agrees deal to be England's new manager
Thomas Tuchel has agreed to become England's manager after talks with the Football Association accelerated yesterday.
City to target Amorim if Guardiola exits in summer
Manchester City are strongly considering the Sporting head coach, Rúben Amorim, as their next manager if Pep Guardiola leaves when his contract expires at the end of the season.
The 'footballaholic' Could tactical Thomas solve England puzzle?
One of Thomas Tuchel's old bosses calls him a \"footballaholic\". The image is of a man who spends every minute of every day poring over the game's tactical intricacies.
Tuchel is an intriguing, baggage-heavy choice that makes sense
Acombustible Champions League winner and tactical zealot with authority issues’. The narrative has been all England need isa winner. Well, now you've got one
Scotland frustrate Ronaldo in reminder of Clarke's qualities
Those with pitchforks pointing in the direction of Steve Clarke could barely have enjoyed this.
Writing was on the wall after fans lost faith in project
It is sad to see a journey that started with such promise end in a whimper. That is the reality of Jonas Eidevall's Arsenal tenure, which was bookended by matches against Chelsea - his opening game a thrilling 3-2 victory and his final one a blunt 2-1 defeat that epitomised problems that just would not go away.
Mbappé fury at reports of rape claim in Swedish media
Swedish prosecutors say a rape investigation had been opened in Stockholm without mentioning Kylian Mbappé, following media reports that the France captain and Real Madrid player was the suspect.
Ferguson loses ambassador role as United cuts continue
The latest victim of the Ineos-led economy drive at Manchester United is none other than Sir Alex Ferguson. Since his appointment as a club ambassador in 2013, after stepping down as manager, Ferguson has been the recipient of a lucrative stipend, with company accounts in 2014 showing he received £2.16m for that role.
Eidevall resigns as Arsenal head coach after dire run
Jonas Eidevall has resigned as the Arsenal head coach amid intense pressure after a poor sequence of results. The Swede had been in charge since 2021, winning the League Cup twice, but quit after the heavy defeat by Bayern Munich in the Women's Champions League last Wednesday was followed by the Women's Super League loss at home to Chelsea on Saturday.
Lawyer leading brain injury case probed over player recruitment
The man leading the brain injury lawsuit representing hundreds of rugby players is under investigation from the Solicitors Regulation Authority after a former England international claimed in a submission to court that he felt pressured to lie about having dementia.
Borthwick left sweating over key players for autumn games
England are still awaiting news on the availability of key individuals as the head coach, Steve Borthwick, prepares to unveil a 36-man squad for the Autumn Nations Series next month.
England crash out after defeat by West Indies
Panic sets in after injury to Knight and Dottin’s all-round excellence proves decisive
Ghulam's debut century steadies Pakistan ship
It remains to be seen whether the Pakistan team selection, which before play had raised more eyebrows than hopes, was inspired rather than desperate but so far only one of their big calls has been tested and Kamran Ghulam was everything they could have hoped.
Alphonse Le Grande loses Cesarewitch after whip rules breach
\"There is simply no excuse for using the whip four times or more above the permitted level [of six],\" Brant Dunshea, the British Horseracing Authority's chief regulatory officer, said yesterday, after the regulator's whip review committee had disqualified Alphonse Le Grande and Jamie Powell from first place in the Cesarewitch Handicap at Newmarket on Saturday.
Cooling labour market adds to dilemma for Reeves as she mulls national insurance rise
Rachel Reeves has dropped a broad hint that she plans to increase employers' national insurance contributions as part the budget.
Wage growth falls below 5%, setting stage for new rate cut
The growth in employee annual earnings has fallen below 5% for the first time in more than two years, closing the gap between wages and inflation and increasing the likelihood of a further cut to interest rates.
City chiefs to meet at No 11 in revival of infrastructure taskforce
City bosses are to be summoned to Downing Street this week for the first post-election meeting of Labour's British infrastructure \"taskforce\", as the chancellor looks to steer more private cash towards a string of national investment projects.
Fenwick shop chain halves losses to £38m
The department store chain Fenwick, which closed its historic shop on Bond Street, London, in February, has reported its seventh year of losses after sales fell.
Wars, debt and climate crisis stall anti-poverty fight-report
Wars, debt, the climate crisis and the pandemic have combined to halt progress in the fight against poverty, the World Bank said yesterday.
EU combustion engine ban will shrink industry, says BMW boss
The EU's plans to ban the manufacture of traditional combustion engines from 2035 will shrink the industry, BMW's chief executive has warned as German carmakers battle with increased competition from China in the electric vehicle sector.
Boeing seeks $25bn to shore up finances amid delays to production
Boeing is seeking to raise up to $25bn (£19bn) in an attempt to shore up its finances as it struggles with production delays amid a strike by 33,000 workers and ongoing safety concerns.
Cost of fossil fuels 'to fall amid transition to clean energy'
Fossil fuels could soon become significantly cheaper and more abundant as governments accelerate the transition to clean energy towards the end of the decade, according to the International Energy Agency.
Russian man rescued after two months adrift at sea
A Russian man has been rescued in the Sea of Okhotsk alongside the bodies of his brother and nephew after drifting for more than two months in a tiny inflatable boat that lost its engine.
'Sea of houses' vacated due to climate change, archaeologists say
Archaeologists digging at the site of a bronze age kingdom in northern Germany have uncovered remains of what they say was a surprisingly densely populated community of farmers and traders whose lives were upended by climate change.
Von der Leyen urges EU states to consider migration 'hubs' outside bloc
The European Commission president, Ursula von der Leyen, has called for an exploration of \"return hubs\" outside the EU in a letter on migration sent to the bloc's national leaders, citing a deal between Italy and Albania as a possible model.
China's 'sweetheart' propaganda labelled 'creepy' in Taiwan
A Chinese propaganda image dispersed during Monday's military drills around Taiwan was supposed to send a positive message to the island's people, but instead has been decried as weird, creepy, and akin to \"sexual harassment\".
Italy's snub to Saviano sets scene for Frankfurt book fair fireworks
The Gomorrah author Roberto Saviano will appear at the Frankfurt book fair this week despite being snubbed by organisers of the official Italian delegation, setting the scene for a clash between the country's far-right government and some of its most prominent writers.
Democrats Pelosi says she has not spoken to Biden since July
Nancy Pelosi has said she has not spoken to Joe Biden since her intervention in July led to his decision to drop out of the presidential race, after his poor performance in a debate with Donald Trump.