32 m. ago We look inside Scotland's Home of the Year judge Anna Campbell

In the Glasgow tenement flat the SHOTY judge calls home, every picture tells a story

Events

5 h. ago Man with knife and electric drill 'shouting and screaming' in street smashed up his own flat

Carl Pascoe's behaviour caused a neighbour to suffer a panic attack. He told police after he was arrested that he had taken £100 worth of cocaine

Science

9 h. ago Inside BBC Scotland's Home of The Year's gorgeous seafront flat in Saltcoats

BBC Scotland's Home of the Year is back next week, with the first episode airing Monday, April 21 - and this stunning seafront home in Saltcoats, owned by Tracey Moore and her husband Scott, will be among the featured properties.

Politics

12 h. ago Boden's 'flattering' £45 jacket in the sale 'perfect' for chilly spring days

"This is a great cardigan for all body types. The holly knit is very flattering and doesn't add bulk to your body, as a lot of knits do"

Economics

12 h. ago She didn't 'intend to go out to steal' but then she noticed the parcel room was unlocked

Anna Kochanek, 36 helped herself to packages at a block of flats in south Manchester after they were left in an unlocked mail room

Events

13 h. ago Energy improvements totalling £1.4million made to South Lanarkshire council flats

The substantial investment at 48 properties at five flatted blocks at Camelon Crescent, in Blantyre, South Lanarkshire, will reduce the energy costs for residents living in them.

Economics

13 h. ago Scottish Ballet: The Crucible, Aberdeen review: 'prayer books wielded like weapons'

Choregraphy and score work in perfect tandem to evoke the hysteria and hatred engulfing Salem in Scottish Ballet’s revival of The Crucible, writes Kelly Apter

Events

16 h. ago Want to look posh on a budget? It’s all about the right colours | Jess Cartner

Make it classy by swapping black and white for warm, earthy neutrals This outfit looks so classy, doesn’t it? Understated, but with an indefinable air of poshness. Effortless, but elevated. But did you spot the best part? It’s in the small print. The clothes are from Uniqlo and the shoes are from Zara. The look is expensive, but the clothes aren’t.Money isn’t everything, but some pricey clothes look cheap and some inexpensive clothes look luxurious, and I think we all know which side of that divide we’d rather be on. A great way to get it right is by picking the right colours – tonal warm neutrals are what you need for high style without high prices. Continue reading...

Politics

16 h. ago Next shoppers say £42 gingham midi with pockets is their ‘new favourite summer dress’

Next's latest drop features a £42 gingham midi dress that shoppers are labelling as their 'new favourite summer dress' thanks to its flattering fit and handy pockets

Economics

18 h. ago Private island off the coast of Northern Ireland for sale for less than the price of a London flat

Get away from it all by buying your own private island and working remotely – or commuting between the two – just a three-hour round-trip from London

Economics

23 h. ago Inside tragic 'flat from hell' where toys lay 'covered in human faeces': Neighbours tell of horror stench MONTHS after woman arrested over child and animal neglect

Shocking scenes from inside the filthy property near Faversham, Kent show soiled mattresses, walls smeared with faeces and heaps of rotting rubbish, sparking health fears among neighbours.

Events

26 h. ago Netflix quarterly result beats Wall Street expectations despite Trump tariff’s pall

Streaming firm reported a $10.54bn revenue in first quarter, though analysts say consumers could reconsider spendingNetflix exceeded Wall Street expectations for quarterly results and offered a bullish revenue outlook on Thursday, signaling confidence amid the economic uncertainty surrounding Donald Trump’s erratic tariff plans.Netflix reported revenue of $10.54bn for the first quarter, edging past analysts’ estimates of $10.52bn, according to data compiled by the London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG). Shares of the company were roughly flat in after-hours trading at $970.10. Continue reading...

Politics

36 h. ago Brit woman dies by severing huge artery after argument with boyfriend in Australia

Claire Austin, 38, suffered fatal blood loss from a severed artery after arguing with her boyfriend Lee Loughlin, 44, at the flat they shared in Sydney, Australia

Events

36 h. ago The best leopard print dresses on the high street starting at just £20, reveals fashion editor DINAH VAN TULLEKEN

It might be a moment on the catwalk or a celebrity snapped off-duty that sparks a trend - that lightning-in-a-bottle frenzy which then sees everyone wear a look.

Economics

36 h. ago 'Family girl' knifed to death in block of flats in 'domestic incident' pictured

Rebekah Campbell died after police received reports of a woman being stabbed in a "domestic incident".

Events

36 h. ago This is the 'beautiful girl who lit up any room' stabbed to death inside a block of flats

A 34-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of murder

Events

37 h. ago Sainsbury’s to slash prices as supermarket war with Tesco escalates

Sainsbury’s has indicated that profits will be flat over the next year as it faces competition on price and a surge in costs

Economics

38 h. ago Loose Women’s Frankie Bridge has fans rushing to River Island for ‘chic’ dress under £70

Frankie Bridge has declared that polka dots are back, and we're inclined to agree. The print is absolutely everywhere this month, from the high street to runways

Economics

38 h. ago It's the economic end times, so obviously I'm thinking about my takeaway coffee | Emma Brockes

The true scale of what’s happening is hard to grasp, so our irrational brains reach for measly acts of self-denialMost of us, confronted with daily forecasts of recession and economic downturn, have an emotional response that expresses itself in a range of behaviours. Big purchases may be deferred or cancelled. Travel plans are revisited. We might review our childcare spend and wonder if we should go out less – all rational decisions in the face of the rising cost of living. Then there are the irrational gestures, those that have little meaning financially but offer us, via small acts of self-denial, an opportunity to feel we’re doing something morally rigorous. It’s these, in my case, that have lately been triggered.For me, the barometer has always been coffee, a small but ineradicable source of guilt that has only grown as the price of a single flat white creeps up towards £4. Forgoing this small pleasure neither damages my day, nor, on the other hand, does anything significant to...

Economics

39 h. ago British woman dies after running through a glass door and severing her arm 'after an argument with her boyfriend' in Australia

Claire Austin, 38, severed an artery in her arm when she hit the internal glass door at her Sydney flat, and was found bleeding profusely just after 7.30am on Saturday.

Events