Best thing we can offer young people is a job, not benefits, says chancellor
BBC Newsby Ewan Somerville20d ago
- Published The chancellor has warned against allowing Britain's benefits bill to balloon while not offering young people opportunities.
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top 91%Register to vote for the winner of the Vitae Three Minute Thesis competition 2026 – supported by The Conversation
The Conversation UKby Jo Adetunji, Executive Editor – Partnerships, The Conversation20d ago
Three minutes. One big research idea. And a chance to persuade you that they should win. That’s the challenge facing six finalists in the 2026 Vitae Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) competition...
Children sickened in E. coli outbreak linked to recalled raw milk cheese
The Independentby Paul Farrell20d ago
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Base jumper dies in Utah after wingsuit fails in remote mountainous region
World news | The Guardianby Victoria Bekiempis20d ago
A Base jumper died on Sunday in Utah after his wingsuit failed while he plunged from a 700ft height, according to authorities.
Victoria Beckham teases music return after joining son Cruz in the studio
The Independentby Sean O'Grady (PA)20d ago
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Stevie Wonder releases four unheard songs from Songs in the Key of Life sessions
World news | The Guardianby Ben Beaumont-Thomas20d ago
Stevie Wonder has expanded the scope of what was already the most epic studio album in his catalogue, 1976’s Songs in the Key of Life.
Sense and Sensibility: gen Z will relate to the Dashwoods’ complicated relationship with romance and property
The Conversation UKby Katie MacLean, PhD candidate in literature and languages, University of Stirling20d ago
As Jane Austen drafted Sense and Sensibility in the late 1790s, Britain was experiencing a huge financial crisis.
Bankrupt rugby legend forced to sell his World Cup winner's medal
Mail Onlineby Ollie Lewis20d ago
England rugby legend Lawrence Dallaglio is selling his World Cup winner's medal as he confronts his ongoing financial troubles following his 'excessive spending' and bitter divorce from his wife.
Readers say whether farmer who 'foiled terror plot' should get George Cross
Daily Express :by James Knuckey20d ago
A farmer who believes she “foiled” a suspected car-bomb plot at an RAF base after calling 999 says she does not see herself as a hero.
The supermarket swaps recommended by nutritionists to avoid harmful UPFs
The Independentby Rebecca Whittaker20d ago
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Trump returns to his first love: Himself on television
The Independentby John Bowden20d ago
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Free bus pass rule handed to 14million UK families under Andy Burnham
Daily Express :by Alex Evans20d ago
More than 14 million UK families enjoyed a free bus pass rule handed down under Andy Burnham - even though it was actually the brainchild of predecessors Rachel Reeves and Sir Keir Starmer.
Childless women who shape history and culture are still judged on not being mothers
The Conversation UKby Lynsey Cowlishaw, PhD Candidate in History and Culture, Media and Creative Industries, King's College London20d ago
The women I return to most – Elizabeth I, her potential heir Arbella Stuart (and rival to James Charles Stuart, later King James I), Virginia Woolf, Katharine Hepburn, Debbie Harry – never had...
Could Britain defy Israel’s order to shut down its East Jerusalem consulate?
Middle East Eyeby - Peter Oborne20d ago
Could Britain defy Israel’s order to shut down its East Jerusalem consulate? A faded union jack was still fluttering defiantly over the British Consulate in the troubled Sheikh Jarrah neighbourhood...
Retirees handing family £4,500 a year despite fears over their own finances
Daily Express :by Taila Nichole Thompson20d ago
Retirees are handing more than £4,500 a year to their families despite many being worried about their own finances, new research has found.
US attempts to control Ukraine’s attacks on Russia reflect a fundamental strategic disconnect
The Conversation UKby David J. Galbreath, Professor of War and Technology, University of Bath20d ago
In a recent phone call, Donald Trump urged Volodymyr Zelensky to stop Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries.
Climate disasters are getting worse – risks escalate when authoritarian regimes keep neighbours in the dark
The Conversation UKby Natasha Lindstaedt, Professor in the Department of Government, University of Essex20d ago
Authoritarian regimes have a history of keeping information about escalating disasters secret, even when it could harm their own citizens.
Vozinha: Cape Verde goalkeeper on fame and fans
BBC Sportby Flora Snelson20d ago
- Published Cape Verde's heroic World Cup goalkeeper Vozinha says he craves the "peace and tranquillity" of the life he led before he shot to fame.
Elon Musk sleeps with BOOKS under his head to 'help with digestion'
Mail Onlineby Wiliam Hunter20d ago
Although he's best known for his rockets and electric cars, Elon Musk has taken to social media to hand out some highly unusual medical advice.
Probe launched and 10 arrests after migrants flee from Cornish harbour
Mail Onlineby David Barrett Home Affairs20d ago
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Illegal migrants are feared to be on the run from the authorities after arriving undetected in a sleepy Cornish harbour.