1 hour ago Alan Carr's devastating health diagnosis he 'can actually feel getting worse'

Despite battling the challenging condition, Alan has remained incredibly active in his television work as he recently joined the Celebrity Traitors line up

Science

3 h. ago Trump hates this ‘super bad’ photo of him in Time magazine. I almost feel sympathy almost | Emma Brockes

This is a man who once mocked the movements of a disabled reporter, so we’ll take what schadenfreude we can getIt is, in my experience, often the photo that does it. You can be nice or mean, bland or snide, accurate or wildly off-base. But none of what you write as a journalist matters much in comparison with the photo that runs alongside it. That’s the main determinant of how bitterly a subject will complain about a piece, or whether they will tip from mildly annoyed to actively raging. In this regard, Donald Trump, who went after Time magazine this week for using a photo of him on the cover he has called “super bad” and “the Worst of All Time”, has acted in a way that, unusually for the president, is in line with how other people act.Even more unusually, he’s not wrong. The Time cover, shot from below to give readers an unrestricted view up Trump’s nose, is extremely unflattering. His turkey wattle neck looks like a ski run after the snow has melted. His eye is reptilian. His hair...

Politics

3 h. ago Northern Lights could be visible in UK tonight as Met Office forecasts 'enhanced geomagnetic activity'

A series of solar storms are set to bring impressive Northern Lights this week

Politics

4 h. ago NHS warns of 'three or more' Covid symptom as hospitalisations rise in Scotland

The Stratus variant of Covid is currently dominant in the UK.

Events

4 h. ago Do I need to get a flu vaccine? Doctors urge these groups to get a shot

The flu virus changes every year, so it’s important to get a new vaccine annually

Science

4 h. ago Tragedy as married couple of four children are found dead in campervan at cider festival

Chris and Kayleigh Coll, 45 and 38, were today named as the couple who were found dead in 'unexpected' circumstances in the New Forest.

Events

4 h. ago Rivals resumes filming after the death of Dame Jilly Cooper as series stars reveal their on

The stars of Rivals are back on set in Corsham, Wiltshire a week after the unexpected death of writer Dame Jilly Cooper.

Culture

5 h. ago Scientists assessed 267,000 children with developmental conditions. Here’s what they found

The study highlights the need for early intervention and support for children living with multiple neurodevelopmental conditions

Politics

5 h. ago 'Hidden' menopause symptom that's hitting women in their 30s

Women have said the symptom sticks around for almost four years, on average, and some have even reported it lingering for a decade, overshadowing their lives completely.

Events

5 h. ago New Covid strain symptoms and how they differ from common cold

It can be hard to tell whether a runny nose or sore throat is a sign of Covid or just a typical seasonal cold

Science

6 h. ago A notorious nude and pages from the Guardian? Claire Fontaine’s dazzling show has got the lot!

The duo behind Claire Fontaine discuss their new exhibition, which explores everything from prison atrocities to neon profanities – and even pairs this newspaper with a Courbet masterpieceThe work of Claire Fontaine is filled with rich and complex objects and images whose status and meaning is constantly in flux. There are jokes. There is a handwritten text in watercolour, copied out again and again, freeing the writer from the injustices of their ancestors (I AM FREE, it concludes). There is work riffing on Marcel Duchamp’s moustachioed and goateed Mona Lisa, swapping his ribald but puzzling 1919 caption LHOOQ with LGBTQ+. There are book jackets about Palestine’s wrecked ecology and visual activism in Palestine post 7 October, each wrapped around blocks of stone, like messages to be sent crashing through somebody’s window.At the 2024 Venice Biennale, Claire Fontaine’s neon signs reading Foreigners Everywhere appeared and reappeared, written in dozens of languages, around the Giardi...

Politics

7 h. ago The significant but overlooked risk factor for developing breast cancer

Studies have found that women with dense breasts were nearly twice as likely to develop breast cancer than those with low breast density

Events

7 h. ago The common signs of endometriosis that affect one in 10 women

British singer and songwriter Ella Henderson said finally getting an official diagnosis had been ‘validating and empowering’

Politics

8 h. ago The key difference between Stratus and Nimbus Covid symptoms as UK cases rise

Stratus (XFG) and Nimbus (NB.1.8.1) are some of the newest strains of Covid

Science

8 h. ago NHS warns symptom lasting 'more than an hour' could be Covid

The UK Health Security Agency has said that the Stratus variant is currently the most dominant strain of Covid

Events

9 h. ago Women activists try ‘citizen’s arrest’ on Anglian Water boss over sewage failures

Mark Thurston, who earns a reported £720,000 salary, was surrounded at Coulston South Station around 7am on Wednesday

Events

9 h. ago WHO global alert over contaminated cough syrup that has killed at least 20 kids

The 20 children, all of whom were under the age of five, are said to have ingested Colrif cough medicine before dying from poisoning symptoms as the company's owner has been arrested

Events

10 h. ago Charlotte Church's apology from BBC after sex life remark sparked outrage

The Cardiff-born singer, presenter and activist has quickly become a fan favourite on BBC spin-off series The Celebrity Traitors

Politics

10 h. ago Coleen Nolan, 60, quips 'I'm raging like a b**** on heat' after rare hormone reaction

EXCLUSIVE: Loose Women legend Coleen Nolan is feeling frisky thanks to a rare menopause twist, joking she’s "raging like an 18-year-old” and loving the unexpected boost

Politics

10 h. ago German retirees who continue working set to earn €2,000 a month tax

Active pension scheme expected to start in January is part of chancellor’s ‘autumn of reforms’ to tackle economic stagnationGermans who continue in the labour market beyond retirement age will be able to earn up to €2,000 (£1,750) a month tax-free on top of their pension under a scheme aimed at boosting economic growth and labour force participation rates.The “Aktivrente”, or active pension scheme, due to come into force in January, was promised on the campaign trail by the chancellor, Friedrich Merz, before he came into office five months ago. Continue reading...

Economics