Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Observer

Less than £2,000 paid out to drivers for damage casued to motors by potholes during Covid lockdown

Stirling Council shelled out less than £2,000 to motorists for damaged caused to vehicles by potholes through the coronavirus pandemic.

Daily Record

All back to mine: Angela Hartnett’s recipes for easy entertaining

Asparagus quiche, crab salad and floating islands – the Michelin-starred chef shares exclusive recipes from her new cookbook for fuss-free cooking for friends

The Guardian - UK

The march of time: unionism braced for an election that could put Sinn Féin in power

Protest parades ahead of the May elections have a less triumphalist feel as voters appear more concerned with cost of living crisis

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Residents left in dire straits after Saudi govt bulldozes poor Jeddah neighbourhoods

Over the past three months, the Saudi government has launched a massive demolition campaign targeting dozens of poor neighbourhoods in Jeddah, to make way for an urban development project. With very little time to leave and no compensation, hundreds of thousands of people are now in dire straits, with no…

France 24

Boris Johnson should go sooner rather than later, say top Tory MPs

‘We cannot wait for successor to emerge,’ they claim, as Partygate revelations now ‘too damaging’

The Guardian - UK

Homes For Ukraine whistleblower says UK refugee scheme is ‘designed to fail’

Worker claims confused staff are ‘making up response’ to applications and visas are withheld to keep numbers down

The Guardian - UK

Countries buying Russian oil ‘complicit in war crimes’ says Ukraine adviser

Oleg Ustenko lashes out at ‘unacceptable’ failure to impose complete embargo on Russian imports

The Guardian - UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Yara Rodrigues Fowler: ‘Revolution – that’s what I’m hungry for’

The young Brazilian-British writer on wanting to agitate readers with her new Brexit-era novel and how MSN Messenger has informed her writing style

The Guardian - UK

Britain’s Tesla hopes for big things from ‘microfactories’

Electric vehicle maker Arrival is gambling that small sites, a ‘Lego-block’ manufacturing system and lots of robots will bring it success

The Guardian - UK

Katharine Whitehorn had the church in stitches

The late Observer fashion editor and writer was guaranteed to be a hoot, even at her own memorial service

The Guardian - UK

Rwanda genocide survivors moved out of hostel so Priti Patel could inspect it

Residents sent on awayday during the home secretary’s visit, and some fear losing their home to asylum seekers from the UK

The Guardian - UK

Hair cutting, beatings: Videos reveal brutal punishments at Iranian schools

School officials cutting students’ hair, slapping or punching them and hurling insults… These are some of the punishments inflicted on students at schools in Iran. Now thanks to smartphones, students are able to record videos of these incidents and share them online. Our Observer, a teacher in Iran, told us…

France 24

Controversial Dunblane fence removed after row over access rights

Anchorscross fence had barred a pupils' route to school for seven months.

Daily Record

Unbearable hours, threats of being fired: the abuse of migrant interns in Japan

People across Japan have been shocked and outraged by a video showing a group of people beating a man from Vietnam who was working in the country under a scheme called the Technical Intern Training Program. This program grants visas to people from across Asia to work and gain technical…

France 24

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Nina Stibbe: ‘In fiction, female friendships are either ridiculously saintly or psychopathic’

The bestselling author of Love, Nina on her first non-autobiographical novel, the pros and cons of living in Cornwall, and never being the adult in the room

The Guardian - UK

‘He’s still deep in the woods’: Boris Johnson’s premiership remains in great peril, MPs say

With the prospect of more Partygate fines and a spiralling cost-of-living crisis, many on his own side are playing a waiting game

The Guardian - UK

‘After Bucha, I’m afraid of Russian soldiers’: people in east Ukraine prepare for fresh assault

Support for Putin’s actions has fallen dramatically across the Donbas region his forces are expected to put under new attack

The Guardian - UK

Senior Conservatives fear traditional voters will desert them after Partygate

Tory MPs say fines for Johnson and Sunak over lockdown gatherings have led usually loyal supporters to express concern

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Catching the Kinahans: the officers risking their lives to jail Ireland’s most violent gang leaders

The Kinahan cartel is notorious worldwide for its brutal activities. In an exclusive report, the Observer finds out what it takes to monitor and convict organised criminals

Tribune News Service

US courts of Western NC have had only white male judges for 150 years. Is that changing?

This month, President Joe Biden and the U.S. Senate made Supreme Court history. Now it may be the Western District of North Carolina’s turn.

Tribune News Service

Ellis L. Williams: Desmond Ridder could be best fit for Panthers if they draft a quarterback

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Finding an NFL mock draft that does not peg either Kenny Pickett or Malik Willis to Carolina is difficult.

Tribune News Service

‘Just as segregated’: What’s next for NC towns after court tosses charter school suit?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Gregory “Dee” Rankin plans to keep on fighting even when the only option left is the North Carolina Supreme Court.

The Guardian - UK

Calls to end needless bureaucracy adding to agony for bereaved families

A new report reveals the onerous tasks, insensitivity and long delays when people try to close the accounts of deceased relatives

The Guardian - UK

Prestigious British art school in Rome accused of being a ‘toxic’ place to work

The British School at Rome set up grievance panel after staff and alumni complained of a ‘divisive atmosphere’

The Guardian - UK

Five Little Pigs, Wallingford: ‘The cooking really is up to scratch’ – restaurant review

It’s named after an Agatha Christie whodunnit, but the only crime here is that it’s not busier, says Jay Rayner

1 … 85 86 87 88

People

Ketanji Brown Jackson

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.