Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
The Conversation UKby Carolin Kilian, Assistant Professor at the National Institute of Public Health, University of Southern Denmark15d ago
The new Premier League season is now well underway and for many football fans, that means crowded pubs, beers with friends and betting on favourite teams.
African Argumentsby Amged Shwehdy15d ago
Cybersecurity is the Infrastructure Africa is Forgetting to Build In June 2024, a ransomware attack on South Africa’s National Health Laboratory Service rendered patient records inaccessible...
Mail Onlineby Ruth Stainer15d ago
How posh is your 'bag for life'? Experts reveal what your favourite middle-class tote really says about you - from Waitrose's Anya Hindmarch design to good ol' Sainsbury's Daily Mail journalists...
Mail Onlineby Richard Eden; Caroline Peacock15d ago
Cara Delevingne has amassed a huge sum tucked away in her personal company. The model, 34, has a staggering £34.9million in Cara & Co, the firm into which she places her modelling and acting...
BBC Newsby Nada Tawfik; Sakshi Venkatraman15d ago
- Published Under normal circumstances, Cornell University is a beautiful place to study at this time of year.
The Guardianby Alice Vincent15d ago
I thought I would have had a new coldframe by now, but the only new thing in the garden is a fox hole.
The Guardianby Kenneth Roth15d ago
As tech leaders warn about the threats of artificial intelligence, most conjure up images of AI agents running amok, such as hacking systems used to run our critical infrastructure, banks or even...
The Guardianby Jenn Pelly15d ago
In mid-September, I watched as Liz Harris soundchecked to 1,500 empty seats at midtown Manhattan’s historic Town Hall theatre.
The Guardianby Marina Hyde15d ago
Journalism 101 – a course I have yet to complete – dictates that if you have something salient to say you should get there fast.
World news | The Guardianby Henry Belot15d ago
Artificial intelligence company OpenAI has disclosed another unauthorised hack on a government department in Australia.
The Guardianby Ben Child15d ago
The Skywalkers: who are they exactly? A family that has moulded the entire Star Wars galaxy in their image, to the extent that nobody can really imagine the long-running space opera without them.
Psycheby Anandi Mishra15d ago
While I’ve come across various literary and artistic works praising the art of looking, what truly led me down this path was Nirmal Verma’s Ek Chithda Sukh (1979), translated as A Rag Called...
The Guardianby Rob Davies15d ago
Feeld, a UK-based dating app aimed at non-monogamous, queer and kinky users, has reported strong sales growth and paid its founders their largest-ever dividend as it attracts users from more...
Mail Onlineby Nick Fagge15d ago
A retired police officer who kept horses verbally abused and physically attacked a show jumper who rented an adjacent paddock during a bitter argument over fencing.
BBC Newsby Mark Savage15d ago
- Published British pop star Olivia Dean has been accused of copying the melody of Bill Withers' soul classic Just The Two of Us in a legal case filed in California.
The Guardianby Tom Beasley15d ago
What do this year’s wish-gone-wrong tale Obsession, gross-out transformation bloodbath The Substance, and Jordan Peele’s generational masterpiece Get Out have in common?
BBC Newsby Matt Spivey15d ago
- Published A British paratrooper was killed by an explosion while assisting Ukrainian troops in the war with Russia, a coroner has ruled.
Mail Onlineby Perkin Amalaraj15d ago
More than 2,000 people have been arrested in France as the country faces another day of violence from student rioters, whose actions have left at least 65 teaching staff injured.
Mail Onlineby Codie Bullen15d ago
Its mix of treachery and detective work has made The Traitors a standout hit for the BBC. Now, the celebrity version is more popular than ever, as the second series launch episode attracted over 9...
Mail Onlineby Ruth Stainer; Jowena Riley15d ago
For generations, women of a certain age have chopped their hair short, driven by the old-fashioned belief that long hair inevitably becomes too thin and dull.
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