Hunt’s expected austerity drive – where will the axe fall? Rebellious backbenchers, underfunding and previous pledges mean there are no easy options for the new chancellor The Guardian - UK · Oct 18, 2022
Irish League footballer hoping to help others after mental health battle "The positive I take is that I came through it, and I managed to get through it by talking to people. I just had to admit that I was struggling." Belfast Live · Oct 18, 2022
Asda to launch Express convenience stores Retailer to open its first two standalone convenience stores before Christmas The Guardian - UK · Oct 18, 2022
If You Invested $1,000 In Comcast At Its Covid-19 Pandemic Low, You'd Have This Much Now Investors who bought stocks during the Covid-19 market crash in 2020 have generally experienced some big gains in the past two years. But there is no question some big-name stocks performed better than others since the pandemic bottom. Benzinga · Oct 18, 2022
‘Inca cruise’ bypasses Peru, heartland of the ancient empire Exclusive: A zero-tolerance policy means that a single positive Covid-19 case on board at a Peruvian port places an entire ship in quarantine The Independent UK · Oct 18, 2022
Family of Brit 'murdered after joining cult in lockdown' wins court bid for post-mortem Lutfunisa Kwandwalla travelled to Kenya in 2019 and was stranded there as Covid swept across the globe but the Brit ended up joining a cult - who her family claim murdered her Daily Mirror · Oct 18, 2022
Who could replace Liz Truss as Prime Minister - from Boris Johnson to Rishi Sunak The embattled PM has resigned in a brief 90 second statement outside Number 10 after just 44 days in office - her replacement in Downing Street will be announced in a week's time Daily Mirror · Oct 18, 2022
Boat buyers, sellers navigate choppy waters from war, inflation, supply woes When COVID-19 struck down the economy in 2020, it was the marine industry that converted crisis into opportunity as customers seeking a safe mode of recreation bought or rented boats in droves. Tribune News Service · Oct 18, 2022
Margaret Ferrier faces standards investigation which could lead to recall election DISGRACED MP Margaret Ferrier is facing an investigation into her conduct by the Standards Commissioner after breaking Covid laws during the… The National (Scotland) · Oct 18, 2022
Ports reveal unprecedented surge in harmful emissions; officials blame COVID-19 logjam LOS ANGELES — When Janet Schaaf-Gunter peered through the window at San Pedro Bay last year, she saw so many cargo ships it looked as if Southern California was on the brink of an invasion. Los Angeles Times · Oct 18, 2022
Covid autumn booster jab - who is eligible, how has it changed and where to get one As coronavirus cases soar once again many people are wanting to boost their immunity to the virus Wales Online · Oct 18, 2022
Christmas Loving Brits Vow To Light Up The UK This Season Despite Crippling Energy Costs Hard-core Christmas lovers have said they will continue the tradition of lighting up their homes. Zenger · Oct 18, 2022
Seven reasons to be fearful of your softly-spoken new Chancellor Jeremy Hunt Jeremy Hunt is an emollient, centre-right Tory - but it doesn't make the message he's delivering any sweeter. We look at why you should brace for austerity, high energy bills, and uncertainty over benefit and state pension rates Daily Mirror · Oct 18, 2022
Fayette Schools superintendent: more needs to be done to raise academic scores among all students The results from a return to standardized testing across Kentucky are being released Tuesday. The head of Fayette County’s public schools says a three-pronged approach will be used to try to raise scores among all students. WEKU · Oct 18, 2022
Chronicle Live · Oct 18, 2022 Covid winter boosters, new vaccines and why side effects may be different Everybody over 50 is invited for a winter coronavirus jab but not everybody will get the new dual/bivalent vaccines that target multiple strains
Daily Mirror · Oct 18, 2022 Glastonbury 2023 ticket prices - who's rumoured to headline? Eminem to the Spice Girls Glastonbury 2023 tickets are set to go on sale next month but festivalgoers aren't happy with the huge price increase — here's how much they cost and who could be headlining
Dublin Live · Oct 18, 2022 Cancer vaccines will likely be introduced by 2030, according to experts An Irish professor involved with cancer trials said that Covid-19 vaccine technology has helped with the breakthrough
Daily Mirror · Oct 18, 2022 Will there be a vaccine for cancer? Everything we know about potential 'cure' so far The cure for cancer might lie in a vaccine. Many have hoped that the medical world will find a cure for cancer and now the pioneers behind the Covid-19 vaccine are predicting a jab against cancer will be available in the future
Dublin Live · Oct 18, 2022 Long Covid symptoms could be ruining sex lives, warns GP An Irish doctor has urged men to ask for help and 'not suffer in silence'
Daily Record · Oct 18, 2022 New chapter in Dumfries' Moat Brae story is children's author takes the lead Mairi Kidd has been charged with driving Scotland’s National Centre for Children’s Literature through “recovery” from the Covid-19 pandemic
Bristol Post · Oct 18, 2022 The woman who’s been tackling food waste and feeding her community for two years The Henbury and Brentry Community Centre is run by volunteers because they have no source of regular funding
The Independent UK · Oct 18, 2022 Covid vaccine: When can I get my booster jab? UK entering a new wave of the virus, experts warn
The Independent UK · Oct 18, 2022 Can you go to work with Covid? Or, more importantly, should you? Here’s everything you need to know
Asharq Al-Awsat · Oct 18, 2022 High Hopes for Nasal Covid Vaccines despite 'Disappointing' Trial Nasal vaccines could still be a powerful future weapon in the fight against Covid-19 despite "disappointing" recent trial results for an AstraZeneca spray, experts say. By entering the body the same way as the virus, nasal vaccines aim to build immunity in the mucous membrane that lines the nose and…
The Guardian - UK · Oct 18, 2022 Millions forced to skip meals as UK cost of living crisis deepens More people – including children – going hungry than during first weeks of Covid lockdown, new data shows