31 m. ago Two cruise passengers drown at Carnival's new £450million private island resort

The tragic events unfolded at Celebration Key less than a month after the £450 million Grand Bahama Island resort welcomed its first guests

Economics

38 m. ago Ruben Amorim: Improved display down to intensity and bravery of Man Utd players

One of the best displays in recent memory from United went unrewarded as an Altay Bayindir error allowed Riccardo Calafiori to head Arsenal in front.

Sport

41 m. ago The car hire franchises 'stealing from Brits with bullying tactics' in holiday hotspot

Many tourists rent cars or other vehicles during their trip to make travelling around easier. However, some holidaymakers have allegedly experienced issues with one rental company's franchises.

Events

42 m. ago Expert reveals the danger of pink soap scum – and how to get rid of it

There are some simple things you can do to reduce the presence of these microorganisms in your home

Politics

52 m. ago The one change that worked: I gave up my allotment – and accepted who I really am

I thought growing vegetables would make me a better mother and person. When I let go of that dream, it taught me that being myself was enoughFor years I had coveted having an allotment. I pictured myself being practical and resourceful, growing vegetables and cycling home with them in my wicker basket. I imagined pickling produce like my grandmother had done and becoming outdoorsy and calm – not the hot mess I usually felt. An allotment, I believed, would make me a better person with a better life.In London it felt impossible, but when I moved back to Shrewsbury during the pandemic, I finally got one. Newly diagnosed with ADHD, I became hyperfocused on my new hobby. But beneath the enthusiasm, I was struggling to keep on top of everything that needed to be done. I found it hard to motivate myself to do the mundane tasks, such as digging up weeds, and was frustrated by all the pests that ruined my efforts. Harvesting overwhelmed me: everything was ready at once and often went to wast...

Politics

73 m. ago Luke Littler lauds girlfriend’s support as he opens up on travelling nightmare

Luke Littler has lauded his girlfriend Faith Millar for her support as she joined him Down Under for two World Series triumphs after his usual support team didn’t make the trip

Politics

81 m. ago 'Princess Andre should've had best week of her life – but her parents ruined it'

COMMENT: Princess Andre has finally stepped out into the spotlight on her own, with the release of her solo show The Princess Diaries, but her warring parents overshadowed her

Politics

1 hour ago Scottish location included in UK data centre expansion as up to 100 new sites planned

Data centres are becoming a more familiar site across the UK.

Politics

1 hour ago DWP confirms when it will start taking payments straight from bank accounts

The new Public Authorities (Fraud, Error and Recovery) Bill will be introduced from April 2026 and will give the Government power to recover money straight from bank accounts

Economics

2 h. ago ‘We feel abandoned – we certainly won’t be flying Air Canada again’ say British families

Exclusive: Canadian carrier said it searched for alternative flights ‘on over 120 airlines’ without success – but finding a replacement took five minutes on the phone to a UK travel agent

Society

2 h. ago Rubio defends State Dept halting Gaza visas after Laura Loomer takes victory lap for their cancellation

Secretary of State claims there is ‘evidence’ that some organizations attempting to acquire the visas ‘have strong links to terrorist groups like Hamas’

Politics

2 h. ago Gary Neville urges Manchester United to address ‘glaring issue’ before transfer window closes

Neville believes the club should invest in a new goalkeeper after Altay Bayindir’s error against Arsenal

Sport

2 h. ago Arne Slot handed major Liverpool boost during Alexander Isak transfer saga

Liverpool's Premier League title defence is up and running after their 4-2 victory over Bournemouth but there are areas of concern that need to be ironed out before their trip to Newcastle

Sport

2 h. ago Family turned away from Disneyland Paris after spending £3,000 on tickets

Sue was told there had been an admin error and she would have to buy new passes to get in

Economics

2 h. ago Disneyland Paris trip ruined as family's passes cancelled due to 'error'

The £3,000 break ended up with children standing outside the park asking why they weren't allowed in

Politics

2 h. ago 'I compared American Fanta to European and found massive difference'

When it comes to soft drinks, there is one that is a firm favourite with families around the world, and it's no surprise why - but did you know they could differ depending on what country you're in?

Politics

2 h. ago Ruben Amorim disagrees with Gary Neville's Manchester United transfer demand

Manchester United saw their opening Premier League of the season against Arsenal decided by a familiar problem, but Ruben Amorim is refusing to take Gary Neville's advice

Sport

3 h. ago Man Utd's costly blunder summed up with 'I can't defend him' statement

Manchester United were beaten by Arsenal on Sunday with Altay Bayindir's error leading to the winning goal as the goalkeeper continues to cop criticism for his blunder

Politics

4 h. ago Kids 'in tears' as families turned away from Haven holiday park

'We'd travelled all that way and were just told we couldn't stay for our holiday'

Politics

4 h. ago On the Edge review – gripping study of France’s overstretched mental health system

A documentary following the only staff psychiatrist in a Paris hospital reveals both the indifference of society and a doctor’s devoted careWithin the corridors of a psychiatric ward in Beaujon hospital in Clichy, Paris, tensions run high. Every day, a steady stream of patients pours in, while resources are stretched pitifully thin. Through jagged handheld cinematography, Nicolas Peduzzi’s gripping and passionate documentary reflects the facility’s breakneck pace. Amid a flurry of frantic calls and rolling stretchers, a calm presence emerges: here comes Dr Jamal Abdel-Kader, the only staff psychiatrist in the building.The camera trails after Abdel-Kader’s hurried steps as he splits his day between various departments, from the emergency rooms to the intensive care units. Despite his colossal workload – a result of crumbling infrastructure and lack of government budget – he devotes his full attention to each individual patient. Some are only in their late teens when they attempt self...

Politics