52 m. ago Jurgen Klopp's sad admission about how it ended at Liverpool after 'running out of energy'

Liverpool saw their hopes of the golden ending to Jurgen Klopp's final season go up in smoke with defeats to Atalanta, Crystal Palace and Everton in a 13-day period last April

Events

52 m. ago AD FEATURE: Proposed onshore wind farm could create £165 million boost to the local economy

Blair Hill Wind Farm would be located north of Newton Stewart in Dumfries and Galloway

Economics

56 m. ago Gene Hackman cause of death update as police say 'no external trauma'

Sheriff Adan Mendoza told a press conference the pair had been “deceased for quite a while”

Events

1 hour ago Hugo the charismatic West End cat to be remembered with statue on the streets he knew best

Hugo made many friends on his adventures - and now his friends will remember him.

Politics

1 hour ago Mum of two loses 2.8 stone with 'life changing' app that's now 60% off

More than 18 million people use the app, including stay at home mum Jennifer who lost just under 3 stone in only four months

Politics

1 hour ago It's all a facade: adding a bold house exterior can be controversial — here's how to get past planning

Homes that stand out from the crowd with striking kerb appeal thanks to bold, colourful and textural facades

Politics

1 hour ago The UK has a history of coddling authoritarian leaders – now it’s happening again | Andy Beckett

British politicians think they exercise a moderating force on strongmen. In practice, ‘diplomacy’ and ‘pragmatism’ only ease their pathWhy is Westminster, supposedly one of the world’s great centres of democratic moderation, so welcoming to far-right foreign governments? For more than a century, since the dictatorship of Benito Mussolini, authoritarians have often found allies, apologists or a deliberate absence of criticism in the Commons, despite our parliament’s self-image as a historic enemy of fascism.One reason for this forgiving attitude is that foreign policy is a pragmatic business, and Britain has increasingly become a country that can’t afford to make enemies. The Starmer government’s determination to see no evil in the Trump administration can be partly explained in those terms.Andy Beckett is a Guardian columnist Continue reading...

Culture

1 hour ago Crystal Palace: Adam Wharton issues rallying cry for Millwall clash as Eagles eye FA Cup success

Eagles host London rivals at Selhurst Park this weekend looking to secure quarter-final berth

Politics

1 hour ago How the political acceptance speech became an Oscar nightmare

In a world awash in war and fascism, Academy Award winners are having to navigate an impossible conundrum: do you talk about it all on stage, or ignore it entirely? Al Horner speaks to Hollywood insiders and Oscar winners Adam McKay and Graham Moore about the biggest elephant in the room this awards season

Politics

1 hour ago Brazilians have waited 25 years to avenge Gwyneth Paltrow’s Oscar win – Fernanda Torres might just do it

In 1999, Brazilians were left frustrated when Fernanda Montenegro, one of the country’s most famous and respected actors, was beaten to an Academy Award by the ‘Shakespeare in Love’ star. Now, almost three decades later, Montenegro’s daughter – the star of the celebrated drama ‘I’m Still Here’ – could take home the Best Actress prize herself, writes Adam White

Politics

1 hour ago Hibs vs Hearts is biggest game in BRITAIN this weekend and new boys will be blown away – Ryan Stevenson

It's the biggest of big ones in Edinburgh on Sunday and former Hearts man Stevo admits he can barely remember a derby where both sides are in such good form.

Politics

1 hour ago Man City might only be three signings away from their dream XI

Manchester City have started to look more youthful in recent fixtures and a couple of big additons in the summer could at least give them a young starting XI.

Politics

2 h. ago GB Olympic runner shares best advice on training and recovery for a marathon

GB Olympic runner Desirèe Henry has shared her top tips on how to prepare and recover for a marathon - from nailing a solid routine to treating yourself after crossing the line

Sport

2 h. ago Rose Girone dead: Oldest living Holocaust survivor passes away aged 113

Rose Girone, who was a strong advocate for sharing the stories of Holocaust survivors, will be remembered for being "an example of fortitude" following her passing

Events

2 h. ago ‘This moment is medieval’: Jackson Katz on misogyny, the manosphere – and why men must oppose Trumpism

The result of the US election unleashed a ferocious feminist backlash, he says, and makes his 40-year struggle to end violence against women more urgent than ever‘If it takes a village to raise a child, it also takes a village to raise a rapist,” Jackson Katz says. “Perpetrators aren’t individual monsters; they are people reflecting a system. We need to address that system.”For the past 40 years, the researcher and activist has been advocating that violence against women be treated as a men’s issue. He works across the US in universities, schools and the military to encourage men to speak up when they encounter misogynistic behaviour in their peer groups. Katz believes that it is only through boys and men holding themselves accountable for their behaviour that violence against women can end. Since the re-election of Donald Trump, he believes his work has become more urgent than ever. Continue reading...

Politics

2 h. ago Gracie Abrams, the year’s biggest pop star: ‘Trump has only been in office a month, and everybody is more at risk’

After dodging toxic fans, ‘nepo baby’ jibes and her own projectile vomit, the 25-year-old has just spent eight weeks at UK No 1. She explains why she’s now writing about our dark, uncertain futureOn a video call from a hotel room in Hamburg, Gracie Abrams is expounding on the virtues of decoupling yourself from social media and living a life offline. “You can literally do so much when you’re not scrolling!” she enthuses. “You can retain more information; everything gets lighter. You have a greater capacity to be more present, to be there for the people in your life, to read a book that’s going to inspire your next album, or go on a hike and breathe air instead of sitting in a dark room on fucking Instagram. I’m doing lots of, like, tactile stuff, staying off social media,” she adds. “Needlepoint and shit like that. I’m just trying to make things to have some tangible evidence of having lived this year.”Of course, this is nothing the world hasn’t heard before: we’re well used to bein...

Politics

2 h. ago Why has Eurosport disappeared from my TV? Reason it is gone explained

Here’s what will happen to the live sports it provides coverage of 🚨

Events

2 h. ago UK snow maps show date '1cm per hour' storm and torrential rain will miss just one area

Advanced weather maps from WXCharts shows the storm hovering over the United Kingdom in days - with all but one region battling snow, torrential rain, or a combination of the two

Events

2 h. ago Jurgen Klopp admits what really disappointed him about joining Liverpool

Jurgen Klopp was a little taken aback upon being appointed as Liverpool boss in 2015, as the incoming Reds boss found that the state of Anfield wasn't as he'd hoped

Politics

2 h. ago Premier League Darts star 'deliberately lost' after rival was pelted with beer and coins

Gary Anderson backtracked on his claim that he deliberately lost a Premier League match to Adrian Lewis, who had beer and coins hurled at him by fans in Glasgow

Politics