Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

The Latest Breaking News from The Guardian

Musician Travis Leake spoke up about freedom of speech in Russia with Anthony Bourdain in 2014. Now he’s been detained

Russia has a history of arresting Americans to be used as political leverage against the US, Gustaf Kilander reports

The Independent UK

Clay’s Kitchen & Bar, Caversham, Reading: ‘Food doesn’t get more personal than this’ – restaurant review

It’s far from what many of us are used to with high-street Indian dining

The Guardian - UK

The climate change tipping points getting ever closer

Fresh alarm has been raised about the state of the climate after experts announced that ice-free Arctic summers are now unavoidable.

The Week

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

The Gallows Pole review: Shane Meadows’ first foray into period drama

Benjamin Myers’ 2017 novel “The Gallows Pole” told the “true-life tale of the 18th century gang of coin clippers led by ‘King’ David Hartley, whose illegal work and attendant violence came to dominate Cragg Vale in West Yorkshire”, said Lucy Mangan in The Guardian. Now, it’s been turned into a…

The Week

Prince Harry trial: five other famous royals who have appeared in court

Prince Harry has taken the stand for the second day in his phone hacking case against Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), becoming the first senior British royal to give evidence in court since the 1890s.

The Week

PGA Tour-LIV shock merger: winners and losers from golf’s unification

It was an announcement that shocked the world of golf. After a bitter civil war, the PGA Tour, DP World Tour and the Saudi Arabia-backed LIV Golf series revealed yesterday that a “landmark agreement” had been reached to “unify the game of golf” on a “global basis”.

The Week

Government set to ask volunteers to fill social care staff shortages

The expected move follows the success of recruiting in a similar way during the pandemic

Wales Online

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

Government to seek volunteers for social care work amid staff shortages – report

Volunteers could do shopping and other errands as part of the programme being launched on Wednesday, The Guardian reported.

The Independent UK

Son of late CIA director warns there is ‘no excuse’ for far-right extremism in US

‘Those people have no idea, the history and foulness of that,” says Dennis Helms, the son of World War II American spy Richalrd Helms

The Independent UK

Where is Drew Barrymore's mother Jaid Barrymore now and why was Drew emancipated?

Here is everything you need to know about Drew Barrymore's mother Jaid Barrymore as Drew makes a statement about their relationship

Woman & Home

Harry Kane could spoil move for Liverpool icon as Man City start talks over £100m transfer

The ECHO takes a look at rumoured incomings for clubs who will challenge for a top-four place next season

Liverpool Echo

Apple eradicates ‘ducking annoying’ autocorrect

Apple has announced it will upgrade its autocorrect feature that “annoyingly corrects one of the most common expletives to ‘ducking’”, said The Guardian. The paper said the “ducking” substitution is a “longstanding source of mirth or frustration”. Announcing the tweak, Craig Federighi, Apple’s software chief, said that “in those moments…

The Week

Lung cancer pill drastically cuts risk of death after surgery

Taking the drug Tagrisso daily after surgery reduced non-small cell lung cancer patients' death risk by more than 50%.

LiveScience

Trump lawyer's notes could haunt him

Trump attorney Evan Corcoran may end up a "critical witness" against the former president, legal expert says

Salon

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Week

Dmitry Medvedev: Putin’s new ‘attack dog’

Threats emanating from Russia have escalated in recent months, with the former prime minister and president Dmitry Medvedev leading the charge.

The Week

Pedro Sánchez’s snap Spanish election gamble

Spain is heading for a snap general election after prime minister Pedro Sánchez’s Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE) and its allies suffered losses in local and regional elections.

Evening Standard

CBI faces crunch D-Day vote on its future

Members of the business organisation will vote whether to accept recommendations put forward to reshape it

Daily Mirror

Eight pubs may be forced to shut as 'billionaire owners demand full lockdown rent'

Many boozers owned by the Wellington Pub Company may have to pay rent in full despite being crippled by the Covid-19 pandemic and huge rises in overheads recently

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

Ryanair reportedly tried to charge couple $100 to bring two small pastries onto flight

Passengers were each charged €45 ($48) to bring two ensaïmadas, traditional Mallorcan pastries, onto their flight

Salon

Trump lawyers made "murder-suicide" pact

Trump's attorneys were overheard spilling the beans on the team's infighting by reporter at restaurant

Salon

Experts: "Game over" after Trump tape

Former prosecutors say Trump's admission about Iran doc is "the last nail in a coffin"

The Week

How to make money from the self-storage boom

High housing costs and shrinking residential floor space are driving a boom in self-storage.

The Week

Cost of living: is shoplifting on the rise?

Supermarkets are responding to a rise in shoplifting by putting empty coffee jars on the shelves, limiting the number of steaks on view and adding security tags to everyday items such as milk.

The Week

Nick Cohen, Phillip Schofield and British media’s own #MeToo reckoning

Sections of the British media have been accused of a “cover-up” following revelations about Phillip Schofield’s conduct at ITV and allegations against newspaper commentator Nick Cohen.

The Week

Is Boris Johnson tearing the Conservative Party apart?

It is almost a year since many Tories decided that Boris Johnson would have to go, “yet a whole two prime ministers later, it’s almost as if he never left”, said Gaby Hinsliff in The Guardian.

1 … 47 48 49 50

People

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.