63 m. ago Celebrity Traitors UK: who is Tom Daley and how many Olympic medals did he win? Explained

Tom Daley had an incredible record at the Olympics - but now he is on Celebrity Traitors 📺

Politics

77 m. ago POLL OF THE DAY: Does Donald Trump deserve to win the Nobel Peace Prize?

Donald Trump could secure the Nobel Peace Prize at the last minute after he brokered the historic peace agreement between Israel and Hamas.

Politics

81 m. ago Haul of 'mystery meat' that posed virus risk seized in London's China Town

More than 300kg of suspect meat and dozens of packets of banned Chinese pork noodles have been confiscated by inspectors

Events

1 hour ago Tiny Welsh island with more sheep than people and no wifi needs new tenants

Ynys Enlli, also known as Bardsey Island, has a population of just three people

Politics

2 h. ago Business set to expand after move from village high street is allowed

'This is a win-win, it allows growth and employment and supports an existing business'

Politics

2 h. ago Katy Perry goes unnoticed by Scotland's soccer coach as his team shares a hotel with pop star

Sharing a Glasgow hotel with pop star Katy Perry hasn’t been much of a distraction for Scotland coach Steve Clarke as he prepares his team for two crucial World Cup qualifiers this week

Sport

2 h. ago Kerouac’s Road: The Beat of a Nation review – revisiting the legacy of a counterculture classic

Wild-spirited but laced with dim views on race and women, On the Road is due a reckoning. This elegant talking-head doc works best when its unpicking is most forensicThis is a generous-spirited and elegantly made, but not entirely persuasive, documentary that wants to open up the legacy of Jack Kerouac’s On the Road by making it relevant for younger generations, while still acknowledging how problematic and dated it is. In a way, that self-cancelling, internal contradiction is true to the spirit of the 1957 book itself: a work that alternates between passages of beauty and purple pulp, profound insight and dim-witted idiocy tied to the times in which it was written, especially when it comes to race and women.Director Ebs Burnough and his starry lineup of interviewees valiantly try to outline those complexities with honesty, and the film is at its best when it homes in on the literary criticism – bringing in articulate readers of the text such as novelist Jay McInerney, who details t...

Politics

2 h. ago Labour deputy leader battle turns nasty as Bridget Phillipson allies warn Corbynites want win for 'anti

Supporters of Bridget Phillipson, the Education Secretary and Starmerite candidate, have warned that the remaining rump of Corbynistas in the party are lining up behind her rival Lucy Powell.

Events

2 h. ago Chris McCausland supported over move months after Strictly win amid 'pinch me' moment

The comedian was seen back in December lifting the coveted Glitterball trophy with Dianne Buswell

Politics

3 h. ago Morrison’s £3 gadget will declutter your countertops & make the most out of a tiny kitchen

A GADGET at Morrison's that costs just £3 will help declutter countertops and make the most out of any tiny kitchen. The high street supermarket is currently selling a kettle and a two-slice toaster, as part of their basics range, for just £3 each. The normal retail price is £9 for either gadget. Both items...

Economics

3 h. ago Voices: Poll of the day: Does Donald Trump deserve to win the Nobel Peace Prize?

Have your say: The president has been nominated by a mix of world leaders and politicians, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the governments of Pakistan and Cambodia, and US Congressman Buddy Carter

Politics

3 h. ago Has Trump just won the Nobel Peace Prize at the last minute? Historic Gaza deal agreed hours before judges announce who wins the award Donald has been coveting since his election

With just hours to go before judges announce the winner of the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize, experts are wondering whether the US president will win the prestigious award.

Politics

3 h. ago ‘The stakes are quite large’: US supreme court case could gut Voting Rights Act

Court’s decision in Louisiana v Callais could limit voters from challenging racial discriminatory districts The US supreme court is set to hear a case this month that could gut what remains of the Voting Rights Act, effectively killing one of the crown jewels of the civil rights movement and the nation’s most powerful statute to prevent discrimination in voting.The court’s decision in the case, Louisiana v Callais, could be one of the most consequential rulings for the Voting Rights Act since it was enacted in 1965 and is almost certainly the biggest test for the law since its decision in Shelby county v Holder in 2013, when the justices hollowed out a provision of the law, section five, that required certain places to get voting changes approved by the federal government before they go into effect. Continue reading...

Events

3 h. ago You can help guide the future of historic sites like Bothwell Castle

Historic Environment Scotland (HES) has launched a consultation to guide how the nation’s historic places, objects and archives are cared for and used.

Politics

3 h. ago Eric Trump leads MAGA calls for president to win Nobel Peace Prize after ‘historic’ Gaza peace deal

Donald Trump has long lobbied for the accolade and could be closer than ever to getting it

Politics

4 h. ago ‘Definitely him’ – Man Utd legend Paul Scholes reveals English manager he’d like to see replace under

MANCHESTER UNITED legend Paul Scholes knows the manager who should replace Ruben Amorim if he leaves the Old Trafford dugout. Amorim, 40, has come under fire after a poor start to the season and although pressure has eased after Saturday's 2-0 win over Sunderland there is still a demand for results to improve. The Portuguese...

Politics

4 h. ago Mikel Arteta told Arsenal are 'lacking' one thing that has stopped them winning trophies

Arsenal are yet to lift a Premier League title under Mikel Arteta and Sky Sports icon Martin Tyler claims there is one specific reason why the club are struggling to win trophies

Politics

5 h. ago Maya Le Tissier hailed as Man United’s ‘rock’ after earning first Champions League win

The United captain struck from the spot to earn an opening Champions League win over Valerenga

Sport

6 h. ago Happy, stressed, overwhelmed: Palestinians evacuated from Gaza start their studies in UK

Abdallah, 27, and Soha, 31, describe adjusting to their new lives after leaving their war-torn homeThe young man emerging from a backstreet accommodation block in a bustling corner of east London looks much like any other student, getting to grips with his studies at the start of a new term. But 27-year-old Abdallah carries more of a burden than most. A qualified doctor, he has recently been evacuated from Gaza to begin his studies at Queen Mary University of London on a fully funded, government-backed Chevening scholarship.As well as his work in hospitals, he has been striving for months on behalf of the dozens of Palestinian scholars like himself who have been stranded in war-torn Gaza awaiting evacuation by the British government to take up places in UK universities. Continue reading...

Events

6 h. ago I Swear review – biopic of pioneering Tourette syndrome activist is funny, fierce and full of heart

Kirk Jones’s moving film about of John Davidson, the man who taught Britain about Tourette, offers compassion and catharsis Feelgood true-life heart-warmers about courageous people overcoming medical conditions are common enough. But not when that condition zaps and jabs and stabs at the genre itself, piercing the carapace of sentimentality while surreally commenting on the form and on the demure niceties of polite society, in which we all keep our thoughts to ourselves.Kirk Jones’s terrifically warm, generous film is about real-life activist John Davidson, who is from Galashiels in the Scottish Borders and has Tourette syndrome, with its tics, compulsive behaviour patterns and random obscene shouts. He was awarded an MBE in 2019 for his work educating the nation about the condition since he first exhibited its symptoms as a teenager in 1989, as captured in the BBC’s sensational documentary John’s Not Mad. I Swear contains a great performance from Robert Aramayo, full of intelligenc...

Politics