2 h. ago Norway wrongly deports British traveller as border officials invent their own passport rules

Exclusive: Norwegian and Danish officials falsely assert passports ‘expire after 9 years 9 months’

Politics

2 h. ago EasyJet flight crew 'kick off' disabled pensioner from flight in 'row over toilet'

"You can imagine how that made me feel."

Politics

3 h. ago 'My husband died of a sudden heart attack – now I'm living it up in Bali as a digital nomad'

Kate Marillat's husband Nigel, 47, died suddenly of a heart attack in May 2020, leaving her to solo parent their two sons Kieran, 13, and Seb, 10 - and she has since moved to Bali

Events

4 h. ago The parents pulling children out of school as they 'simply don't work for them'

A growing number of SEND kids are turning to online schools.

Society

4 h. ago Scholarships for child care are drying up. Now families are paying the price

Many parents need child care scholarships to work

Society

5 h. ago Is legal action our best hope for holding back the climate crisis?

Monica Feria-Tinta is one of a growing number of lawyers using the courts to make governments around the world take actionIn November 2024, Monica Feria-Tinta, a veteran of UN tribunals and the international criminal court, strode through a heavy black door into a Georgian building in London’s august legal district for a meeting about a tree in Southend. Affectionately known as Chester, the 150-year-old plane tree towers over a bus shelter in the centre of the Essex seaside town. The council wanted to cut it down and residents were fighting back – but they were running out of options. Katy Treverton, a local campaigner, had travelled from Southend to ask Feria-Tinta’s legal advice. “Chester is one of the last trees left in this part of Southend,” said Treverton, sitting at a large table in an airy meeting room. “Losing him would be losing part of the city’s identity.”Feria-Tinta nodded, deep-red fingernails clattering on her laptop as she typed. She paused and looked up. “Are we ent...

Events

9 h. ago Starmer to face grilling from senior MPs amid ongoing tariff turmoil

Sir Keir Starmer will face questions from the Commons Liaison Committee, as UK businesses begin to feel the impact of US tariffs.

Politics

10 h. ago New report shows it’s largely officials and organizations demanding books be banned

Only 16 percent of book challenges came from parents themselves

Politics

11 h. ago James Wilson learning harsh Hearts lesson as old head who's been there and done it offers advice

Wilson was shown a straight red for a lunge on Dundee Utd' Luca Stephenson but Craig Gordon is sure teen will bounce back

Politics

12 h. ago Celebrity Big Brother fans in agreement as they 'feel so bad' for JoJo Siwa

The US star's fans were delighted to see her enter the Big Brother house

Politics

12 h. ago Psychology expert issues stark warning over why you make riskier decisions in the summer time

If you've noticed that you feel more care-free in the summer, it's probably because you actually are - just not exactly in the way that you'd expect.

Events

12 h. ago An expert has shared how often to replace your mascara – and the answer might surprise you

Are you keeping your make-up products for too long? Here’s some expert advice

Politics

12 h. ago Want to travel without it costing the earth? These eco projects are for you

Sarah Marshall rates the hotels, resorts and cruise companies trying to make a difference

Politics

15 h. ago Robert MacIntyre's Masters bid fuelled by Andy Murray advice and brown sauce

The Ryder Cup hero loves the "buzz" of competing in big events - and home comforts on the road

Politics

15 h. ago Coronation Street dementia storyline: What it’s like when a parent has the disease

Will Dean’s mother Ronnie was diagnosed at just 49

Politics

16 h. ago Man switched at birth with a baby born minutes apart who had his same last name

The 64-year-old is suing the hospital he was born in over the alleged screw up after DNA tests confirmed that he wasn’t his parents’ biological son

Politics

17 h. ago Proof red wine ISN'T so healthy after all: Research into its link with cancer has thrown up a very surprising result

It's probably the one bit of healthy living advice many of us remember without being reminded - drink red wine (in moderation) to cut the risk of illnesses, such as cancer, heart disease and dementia.

Science

17 h. ago Expert picks the top campsites to pitch a tent in across Europe this summer

The options are endless

Politics

17 h. ago Dover port EU entry checks will only add ‘minutes to journey’ after fears of hours

Exclusive: AI will monitor drivers on ‘continental corridor’ through town after fingerprint and face checks

Politics

17 h. ago Thumbs up, cheers, nice one! Is ‘thank you’ really in danger of dying out?

Nearly a fifth of young people claim to feel uncomfortable saying ‘thank you’ – but will happily send a grateful thumb emoji insteadName: “Thank you.”Age: Dates to the 14th century. Continue reading...

Events