24 h. ago How to catch rare Strawberry Moon which won't be seen again until 2043

June's full moon will grace the sky next week and break several night sky records.

Politics

48 h. ago Couple's £2,000 holiday wrecked by 'view from hell' that stopped them having tea on balcony

Holidaymakers Lee and Mandy Trivett were looking forward to relaxing on their 'deluxe' Ayia Napa balcony with a nice cup of tea. Instead, they were left staring out at the 'view from hell'

Economics

4 d. ago Top gigs in London this weekend: Beyoncé, Tems, Robbie Williams and more

Maddy Mussen rounds up the hottest music nights in London this week

Politics

5 d. ago How I was was conned out of £62k by a Facebook scammer posing as a French single mother

It was a cold January afternoon in 2019 when Arthur Jackson finally left his wife. After 25 years of marriage he'd had enough of the arguments.

Economics

5 d. ago James Haskell finally admits the true reason Chloe Madeley left 'dark' marriage

James Haskell has admitted his drinking was one of the reasons his marriage to Chloe Madeley broke down, after she said the months leading up to their split were "dark and painful"

Politics

6 d. ago 'You're a danger to your children': Shocking comment a doctor made to SARAH VINE after the trials of motherhood and marriage left her balding, struggling to shift the baby weight and full of self

I fell for Michael Gove's modesty, the fact that his physical bumbling was in such contrast to his razor-sharp brain and his wit: there is no funnier person in the room.

Society

9 d. ago 'I left my marriage and kids behind to go clubbing four nights a week in Ayia Napa'

A 53-year-old mum-of-six took a leap of faith, leaving behind her life and family in the UK to enjoy sun and cocktails in Ayia Napa. She speaks out to explain why she did it after revealing she has been trolled over her bold decision

Politics

9 d. ago I tried the $1 drug hailed as BETTER than Ozempic... the weight

I've already lost two pounds in two weeks, despite still eating out and drinking alcohol a few nights a week.

Events

1 week ago Defiant Knicks keep season alive with Game 5 win over Pacers in East finals

Brunson scores 32 as Knicks stay alive with Game 5 winTowns adds 24 points and 13 boards despite knee injuryPacers struggle on offense, miss chance to reach finalsThe Madison Square Garden crowd had waited all week for a spark. On Thursday night, they got a firestorm. With their season dangling by a thread, the New York Knicks delivered a wire-to-wire 111–94 beatdown of the Indiana Pacers in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals, keeping their playoff hopes alive and forcing a Game 6 in Indianapolis on Saturday.Jalen Brunson scored 32 points and Karl-Anthony Towns added 24 points and 13 rebounds – despite a bruised left knee that had left his status uncertain until shortly before tipoff – as the Knicks trimmed the Pacers’ lead to 3–2 in the best-of-seven-games series and gave their home fans something to believe in. Continue reading...

Sport

1 week ago Mum of six who swapped UK family life for Ayia Napa strip says 'my kids told me to'

Amanda Moss, 53, left a 25-year marriage to her husband in 2020 and now lives in Ayia Napa, Cyprus, where she goes clubbing three to four times a week and has a 'healthier work-life balance'

Politics

1 week ago I left my husband and kids to move to Cyprus and go clubbing four times a week

Amanda Moss says "I was 48 and thought 'f**k this"

Politics

1 week ago Top gigs in London this weekend, from Mighty Hoopla to Obongjayar

Maddy Mussen rounds up the hottest music nights in London this week

Politics

1 week ago Coronation Street theatre show adds SECOND Manchester date due to huge demand with Celebrity Big Brother winner

Tickets go on sale this week for the "unforgettable night on the cobbles"

Culture

1 week ago 'In my country, murder is normal': Man who is in jail for his niece's honour killing sues ITV for accusing him of ordering her rape

Banaz Mahmod was aged 20 when she was killed on the orders of her father Mahmod Mahmod and uncle Ari Mahmod after she left an abusive arranged marriage.

Events

2 w. ago ‘The giant penis took shape easily, as I passed through a village called Three Cocks’: meet the artist athletes drawing with GPS

From the phallus on a Welsh hillside, to a huge portrait of Chappell Roan, these Strava runners, riders and skaters have been busy In 2013, I was in the worst shape of my life. Though I functioned well day to day, I was a heavy binge drinker and smoker. Unfit, obese and unhappy, on impulse I signed up to a white-collar boxing fight. I trained six days a week for three months, shifting three stone by fight night. Winning that fight was great, though turning my life around had been my main goal. After that, I started challenging myself regularly while raising money for mental health charities.My first 24-hour challenge involved ascending Pen y Fan – the highest peak in south Wales – 10 times in a row during the dead of winter. It was horrific, but it raised lots of money, so next time I wanted something even bigger. Having seen examples of Strava art online, I thought that might be a good way to get people’s attention. I decided on a big run in the Bannau Brycheiniog (formerly the Bre...

Politics

2 w. ago ‘The world does not care if we all die’: hunger and despair in the ruins of Gaza City

Killings in a new Israeli offensive and depleted food and medical supplies are pushing people on to the streets of the once bustling hub of GazaOn the streets of Gaza City this week, there were two sounds that never ceased, day or night. In the west, the Mediterranean breakers crashed on the rubbish-strewn shoreline. In the east, the shells, missiles and rockets exploded with dull thuds and occasional ear-splitting cracks.At least 100,000 people have come to Gaza City, once the bustling commercial and cultural hub of the Palestinian territory. All are fleeing the new offensive – dubbed Gideon’s Chariots – recently launched by Israel into the ruined towns and neighbourhoods of northern Gaza. Continue reading...

Events

2 w. ago My cultural awakening: a punk band told me quit drinking. So I did

As a teen, I was surrounded by binge culture. But then a band called Minor Threat taught me it was radical to be sober – and it changed my lifeI started drinking when I was 14. It was how we’d have fun as kids in Aberdeen – I didn’t come across any youth clubs or anything particularly productive. You drank beer or alcopops in some shady lane, and you drank so quickly that you’d get drunk but then be sober enough to get home at 11pm so your parents wouldn’t notice anything. It wasn’t drinking for pleasure: binge drinking was just what everyone – regardless of social groups – seemed to be doing.During my teenage years I worked at a newsagent and I would read Kerrang! every week, which was extremely formative for me in discovering music. It’s incredible how many new bands I was introduced to, and just how my music taste evolved – from nu-metal bands such as Korn to Rage Against the Machine and, most influentially, Fugazi. Continue reading...

Culture

2 w. ago Premier League Darts final four confirmed as Michael van Gerwen falls at first hurdle

PREMIER LEAGUE DARTS NIGHT 16: Michael van Gerwen knew he had to win the night in Sheffield to book his place at the O2 next week...but fell at the first hurdle to Nathan Aspinall

Politics

2 w. ago Top gigs in London this bank holiday weekend, from Gala Festival to Wet Leg

Maddy Mussen rounds up the hottest music nights in London this week

Politics

2 w. ago A moment of judgment has come at last: not just for Netanyahu but for his enablers | Owen Jones

Israel’s renewed assault on Gaza has prompted international condemnation, but many of those critics will face their own reckoning Suddenly, something is shifting. Last week, a stunning parliamentary intervention was delivered by the Tory backbencher Kit Malthouse. In a question to Hamish Falconer, Labour’s Middle East minister, he noted that “it’s becoming increasingly difficult to keep up with the slaughter in Gaza”, adding that “crimes come daily”. Given Britain was signatory to various conventions imposing a “positive obligation to act to prevent genocide” and other crimes, Malthouse asked what advice the government had taken as to the liability of the prime minister, the foreign secretary, Falconer himself and previous ministers “when the reckoning comes”.The idea of a “reckoning” is clearly playing on the minds of western politicians. Perhaps it is even keeping them up at night. This week, Britain joined France and Canada in denouncing the suffering in Gaza as “intolerable”, th...

Politics