CATEGORIES
Hike in national insurance may put more young people on the streets, say charities
Earlier this year, Patrick was sleeping in a field. He had nowhere else to go after fleeing an abusive ex-partner.
More GPs deny hormone treatment to trans patients or halt their prescriptions
Doctors cite lack of expertise or funding as key factors
Streeting orders the mass expansion of GP services
Thousands more GPs could be trained in order to deal with the NHS staffing crisis, Wes Streeting has signalled.
'Winter deaths will rise' due to neglecting A&E target
Top emergency doctor criticises Labour's 'plan for change'
Reform UK surge in polls as Starmer's big reset falls flat
Nigel Farage's Reform UK has made a dramatic three-point jump in the polls in a week.
Trump pushes Ukraine deal with Zelensky in Paris talks
Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky has described his first in-person talks with US-president elect Donald Trump since November's US election as \"productive\" as the pair discussed ending the war as soon as possible.
Hundreds of thousands left without power as storm hits
Storm Darragh wreaked havoc across the UK yesterday, with two people killed, flights and trains cancelled and hundreds of thousands of homes left without power.
'I had honest chats with the coaching staff about my physicality and my defence'
Star full-back Aphelele Fassi tells Harry Latham-Coyle how he fought his way back into the Springboks side this year
Smooth-sailing Liverpool face more than one storm
Liverpool are accustomed to hearing their fans singing about walking through a storm.
'Rainbow Laces campaign must change its message'
A strong anti-homophobia message and player education will help alter attitudes faster than rainbow symbols, bisexual footballer Jahmal Howlett-Mundle tells Lawrence Ostlere
Hamilton set to complete amazing chapter in racing
After six world titles and 84 victories, Lewis Hamilton will run his final race for Mercedes tomorrow. But his legacy goes beyond those record numbers, as Kieran Jackson explains
Why are bidders fighting to buy leaky Thames Water?
The battle for UK's biggest water firm is a 'vulture auction', writes James Moore. Either way, it will be us footing the bill
Musk is worth every cent of his $56bn Tesla pay package
The entrepreneur is the future and young people admire his boundary-breaking style, says Chris Blackhurst. The courts should butt out and let the firm's shareholders have their way
Sale of Observer newspaper to Tortoise Media agreed
NUJ savs members are ‘angry and extremely disappointed'
First round of Romanian election annulled over fears of interference by Russia
Romania's top court has annulled the first round of the country's presidential election, days after allegations that Russia ran a coordinated online campaign to promote the far-right outsider who finished in pole position.
Syrian insurgents close in on Homs en route to capital
Thousands of civilians have fled Syria's third-biggest city of Homs, with insurgents within striking distance as part of a lightning advance against the regime of president Bashar alAssad.
Police locate backpack of New York shooting suspect
New York City police believe the man who fatally shot a UnitedHealth top executive has left the city, Police commissioner Jessica Tisch said last night, as the hunt for the gunman passed the crucial 48-hour mark.
What celebrations of the death of an insurance CEO tell us about US healthcare
Reaction to Brian Thompson's murder reveals deep anger about the unfairness of the industry writes Richard Holl
Tory donor bemoans 'unjust ruling' after losing his CBE
A top Tory donor and peer has hit back at what he said was an unjust ruling after being stripped of his CBE following a series of controversies, including making derogatory remarks about Pakistanis and harassing a journalist.
Alternative healer jailed over slapping therapy death 'likely to continue practice'
A judge jailing a \"dangerous\" alternative healer over the death of a diabetic woman at his slapping therapy workshop warned there \"is a significant risk history will again repeat itself\".
Princess hosts carol service in Westminster Abbey
The Princess of Wales has made a rare public appearance with her family to celebrate Christmas last night with individuals who have \"supported others\".
Single mad cow disease case confirmed on Scottish farm
A case of mad cow disease has been confirmed on a farm in Dumfries and Galloway, southwest Scotland.
Millions sent alert as Storm Darragh barrels into Britain
Around 3 million people in Wales and southwest England have been sent an emergency alert by the government with Storm Darragh set to batter parts of the UK today.
Can Labour deliver on its bold infrastructure plans?
What do Marks and Spencer's flagship store on Oxford Street, London, a prison near Chorley in Lancashire and a £100m \"bat tunnel\" across the HS2 line in Buckinghamshire have in common?
Why Starmer's criticism of civil service will backfire
Through a perceived betrayal’ of the government apparatus, the PM has made his life much harder, writes Andrew Grice
Welby sorry after backlash over 'tone deaf' final speech
The Archbishop of Canterbury has issued an apology over his final speech in the House of Lords after leading figures in the Church accused him of making light of serious safeguarding failures in the institution.
Prime minister accused of putting domestic violence issue 'on the back burner'
Sir Keir Starmer is under fire after failing to mention the \"epidemic\" of violence against women in a major speech designed to relaunch his struggling government.
Dujardin banned for a year over horsewhipping video
Double Olympic dressage champion Charlotte Dujardin has been suspended from all competition for one year following a horsewhipping controversy that led to her withdrawal from Paris 2024.
Why 'new' United signing Yoro can play a vital role
There are still four weeks until the transfer window opens, but Ruben Amorim already has a shiny new signing to drop into his Manchester United team.
Evergreen Salah reminds Liverpool of his worth again
If delaying and running the clock down formed part of Liverpool's negotiating strategy, the problem they have is that, with every game, Mohamed Salah further strengthens his hand in contract talks. There can be a reason to wait before committing to a player in his thirties, to see if there is evidence of decline. Not when the player is Salah.