92 m. ago Angela Rayner fights for future as Deputy PM after £800,000 stamp duty row

Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner faces a battle to stay in her role after an £800,000 Hove flat row emerged as your Daily Star offers readers a FREE badge in today's paper (September 4)

Economics

1 hour ago British seaside town named 'worst' with dog mess problem and murky brown sea

A survey carried out by Which? found that the town's accommodation and value for money scored a meagre 49%

Politics

2 h. ago Stranded on Honeymoon Island on BBC One review: we paid taxpayer’s money for this?

This dating show has absolutely nothing new to say

Economics

2 h. ago Tesco, Sainsbury's, Morrisons and Asda shoppers could cut costs by hundreds with simple tip

A supermarket shopping expert has shared tips that could help you save a lot of money from your next weekly shop.

Economics

2 h. ago Robert Irwin reveals plans to honor late dad Steve on Dancing With The Stars

Robert is starring on the 34th season of the competition show, which begins September 16

Politics

2 h. ago Samsung laptop that's perfect for both work and play gets £600 online discount

"Hands down this is the best buy of the year so far."

Economics

3 h. ago Hunt for Nazi painting 'looted' by Hitler's financial adviser may have led to more stolen art in Argentina

The new paintings were discovered as officials searched for an 18th century masterpiece stolen by SS officer Friedrich Kadgien , who fled to Argentina.

Events

3 h. ago Sweeteners can harm cognitive health equivalent to 1.6 years of ageing, study finds

Researchers say low- and no-calorie sweeteners appear to affect thinking and memory in middle ageSweeteners found in yoghurts and fizzy drinks can damage people’s ability to think and remember, and appear to cause “long-term harm” to health, research has found.People who consumed the largest amount of sweeteners such as aspartame and saccharin saw a 62% faster decline in their cognitive powers – the equivalent to their having aged 1.6 years, researchers say. Continue reading...

Politics

3 h. ago Garmin smart watch shoppers call 'fantastic piece of kit' gets eye

It normally retails for £739.99

Politics

4 h. ago End of the road for the 'poor man's Porsche': Boxster axed as orders are halted with electric replacement due

Having debuted in 1996, the mid-engined roadster has for the last 24 years provided a more affordable step into Porsche ownership.

Politics

4 h. ago The abuse victim who helped indict Jeffrey Epstein kept her identity secret for decades. Now she’s gone public in the hope of justice

Marina Lacerda thought working for the financier would lead to other opportunities, but ‘it went from a dream job to the worst nightmare’

Events

4 h. ago Family say woman who died after being hit by bin lorry was 'bright shining light of love'

Daphne Stallard, 89, was killed in a collision in Llandudno on Monday, September 1. Her family have now paid tribute to her

Events

4 h. ago Live Lotto results for Wednesday, September 3: National Lottery winning numbers from tonight's draw

Life-changing sums of money will be won

Politics

4 h. ago This huge Oodie sale slashes 70% off 'snuggly' hoodies now cheaper than M&S rivals

The Oodie has launched a huge sale with up to 70% off selected items, including iconic Oodies that are now cheaper than Marks & Spencer's cosy alternatives

Events

4 h. ago Dyson vacuum some shoppers call 'better than Shark' gets £200 discount

It's lightweight and converts into a handheld cleaner when needed, ideal for cleaning places high up or on the stairs

Economics

5 h. ago Three dead and at least 20 injured after Lisbon's iconic funicular derails in major incident

Three people are understood to have died in the tragedy, out of 20 people who were injured in Lisbon, Portugal, earlier today (September 3)

Events

5 h. ago 15 dead and 18 injured after Lisbon's iconic funicular derails in major incident

Three people are understood to have died in the tragedy, out of 20 people who were injured in Lisbon, Portugal, earlier today (September 3)

Events

5 h. ago The Guardian view on fiscal rules and financial myths: Britain must stop fearing imaginary bond vigilantes | Editorial

Liz Truss fell not for borrowing, but for incompetence. Rachel Reeves mustn’t repeat the mistake with rules markets don’t demandIn 1995, Nick Leeson, a 28-year-old trader for Barings Bank, brought down the City’s oldest finance house by, among other things, betting that the Bank of Japan (BoJ) couldn’t keep rates low forever after its financial crash led to a borrowing spree. The devastating Kobe earthquake was the final blow. The BoJ cut rates, bond prices rose and his losses spiralled to $1.4bn. His bet that markets would beat Japan brought down the bank.Barings’ collapse is perhaps a spectacular example of the “widowmaker” trade, where speculators think they can outsmart Japanese authorities. They’ve ended up with egg on their face as their gamble on Japan losing fiscal control proved misguided. Japan, with its own currency and a central bank working with the government, shows how the state shapes markets, not the other way round.Do you have an opinion on the issue...

Politics

5 h. ago Four mini book sharing libraries are coming to South London in September

Four mini book sharing libraries are coming to South London in September  Southwark News

Politics

5 h. ago Rachel Reeves scrambles to play down claims she's facing a £50bn 'black hole' in the public finances as under

The Chancellor also sought to dampen speculation she is poised to announce a fresh package of tax rises on British businesses and households.

Economics