2 h. ago Jacqueline Jossa and Dan Osborne look happy on 'make or break' family holiday after split

Jacqueline Jossa and Dan Osborne have been pictured looking close as they enjoy a holiday together in Mexico with their family just a month after announcing their split

Politics

4 h. ago George Russell penalty, FIA figure who made it happen and key Mercedes figure missing

George Russell and Kimi Antonelli will both serve a grid penalty at the Bahrain Grand Prix after their Mercedes team was found guilty of a rule break during qualifying

Events

4 h. ago Worksop house gas explosion: Emergency services rush to scene as street covered in debris

Police have been called to the site of a gas explosion at a property in Worksop, Nottinghamshire - images show the street covered in debris and a severely damaged house

Society

5 h. ago Documents show Social Care review already behind schedule, campaigners say

Baroness Casey was due to meet with MPs from all parties in February to seek agreement ahead of a new commission being set up this month - but documents suggest that hasn't happened

Culture

6 h. ago Meghan Markle gives fresh glimpse of Archie and Lilibet as she shows off 'special gift' Prince Harry bought back from surprise visit to Ukraine for their children

In a week that has seen Prince Harry fly to Ukraine and go to court seeking the reinstatement of his UK security detail, Meghan posted a series of cute clips painting an image of domestic bliss.

Politics

6 h. ago Oscar Piastri takes Bahrain GP pole as Norris and Verstappen fall short: F1 – as it happened

Oscar Piastri took pole position in Bahrain, with Lando Norris only sixth and Max Verstappen seventhLance Stroll in the Aston Martin is the first driver out onto the track.Nico Hulkenberg is out there now, too, with soft tyres the order of the day for most of these teams in qualifying. Continue reading...

Politics

6 h. ago The case against Mahmoud Khalil is meant to silence American dissent | Moustafa Bayoumi

The open door of American democracy is slamming shut faster and louder than we could have imaginedOn Friday afternoon, a federal immigration judge in Louisiana ruled that Mahmoud Khalil, the lawful permanent resident who was arrested last month for his advocacy for Palestinian rights at Columbia University, was removable – that is to say, deportable – under the law.Let’s be absolutely clear about how outrageous this decision is. The judge, Jamee Comans, had given the Trump administration a deadline to produce the evidence required to show that Khalil should be deported. In a functional state, such evidence would rise to a standard of extreme criminality necessitating deportation. Continue reading...

Politics

7 h. ago 'Before I understood what was happening, I thought I was having a complete mental breakdown'

A Manchester hospital has become one of the first to use a revolutionary treatment that could help thousands

Politics

7 h. ago Chris Riddell on Donald ‘Captain America’ Trump wielding his tariff shield – cartoon

Is the president really ready to do battle with China after causing global chaos and undermining the US economy?You can buy a copy of this cartoon Continue reading...

Politics

7 h. ago UK easyJet worker refused entry to US after sick images of girl, 9, found on phone

Images of a nine-year-old girl were found on the phone of a 55-year-old easyJet aircraft engineer - a court heard the mum of the girl sent David Hamilton the images

Politics

8 h. ago The only way is up: a celebration of Bolivia’s Indigenous female climbers – in pictures

The word cholita has in the past been used as a pejorative term for the Indigenous Aymara women of Bolivia. But the women in these photographs are reclaiming the word: they are “Cholitas Escaladoras”, or climbing cholitas. In 2019, they summited the 6,961 metre (22,841ft) peak of Mount Aconcagua in Argentina, the highest mountain outside Asia, while wearing traditional dresses and shawls. After reading about them in an article, photographer Todd Antony flew out to feature them in a series. “I wanted to capture their strength and pride,” he says. “In the very recent past, Aymara women were socially ostracised and systematically marginalised. Their act of climbing breaks the stereotypes associated with them and mirrors their rise out of oppression.”See more at instagram.com/toddantonyphoto Continue reading...

Politics

8 h. ago I worked at a theme park for 3 years – my five warnings for UK Universal Studios staff

OPINION: This is not a drill, Universal Studios UK is happening and it won't just be adrenaline junkies thrilled at the news, but Brits buzzing for a brand new job – I suggest they heed my warnings

Events

8 h. ago 25 best pictures from Scottish Grand National as Ayr Racecourse draws in huge crowd

The Scottish National was a sold out event as the runners and riders chased the half a million pounds prize money on Saturday.

Politics

8 h. ago Bernhard Langer keeps the faith right to the end of a classy Masters farewell

Two-time champion said the tournament was instrumental in him becoming a Christian after missing the cut on FridayYou expect to find Jim Nantz waiting for the Masters champion in Butler Cabin on Sunday evening, but it must be a surprise to find God is in there with him, too. But, as Bernhard Langer explained after finishing his 136th and final competitive round at the Masters on Friday evening, apparently that’s what happened to him when he won the tournament for the first time in 1985, back when it was Brent Musburger asking the questions on CBS. In one of the more extraordinary revelations, Langer told the press that he saw the light right by the side of the 18th green here at Augusta National.“I never mentioned it to the public but this tournament actually was very instrumental in me becoming a Christian,” Langer said, in a somewhat incongruous reply to a question about the fact that he was the last man to win a major using a persimmon driver. Apparently the club went by the name...

Politics

8 h. ago Why people are deliberately infecting themselves with parasitic WORMS to 'cure' chronic illnesses... and how it might actually work

Looking at Kyla Fuller today it is almost impossible to imagine that she spent more than a decade desperately ill.

Science

8 h. ago Tragedy of first man to step foot in space as mysterious death remains unsolved

Yuri Gagarin was the first man to ever step foot in space in 1961 but what happened six years later to cause his death at the tender age of 34 still haunts his family

Events

9 h. ago Shocking pictures show famous actors before and after they went bald... from Stanley Tucci to Steve Harley

There are many beloved bald-headed celebrities that are hard to picture with a full head of hair.

Events

9 h. ago Police hunting ‘Liverpool fans’ over Tube train racist attack on Asian men after Wembley loss

Officers believe males in CCTV images may have details to help their probe into ‘headbutting’ on Metropolitan line train

Events

10 h. ago What happens when love tips over into the infatuated state of ‘limerence’?

A neuroscientist decided to study the addiction-like obsession of limerence, while overcoming it himselfI never really gave much thought to the nature of love until it became a problem.Throughout adolescence I suffered through a series of intense, mostly unrequited crushes, but just assumed this was the exquisite agony of desire that poets and lyricists work so hard to capture in words. Continue reading...

Politics

11 h. ago Nobu Matsuhisa: ‘I’d watch my mentor making sushi and copy him under the table’

The chef and restaurateur, 76, shares his boyhood inspiration, losing everything in a fire, and saying no to Robert De NiroMy father died in a car accident when I was seven. Whenever I missed him, I would look in the family photo album at this picture of when he had gone to Palau. He was an architect and had gone to source lumber for his work. It made me dream of going abroad someday and making him proud.My older brother took me to sushi restaurants as a kid. They were very expensive; not the kinds of places kids would go. I was so impressed by the energy of the sushi chefs, the smells, the choice of fish. From then on, I knew that’s what I wanted to be. After graduating from high school at 18, I trained to be a sushi chef in Tokyo. Continue reading...

Politics