8 m. ago More than two in five Scots want more action on empty homes, survey finds

The Scottish Empty Homes Partnership (SEHP) research found that just 10 per cent of adults in Scotland believe their council is doing enough on the issue.

Politics

3 h. ago British and Irish stars arrive at the SAG Awards: Millie Bobby Brown wows in a silk peach gown as she joins glamorous Nicola Coughlan and Cynthia Erivo at event in LA

A host of British and Irish stars were out in force for the 31st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday afternoon at Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall in Los Angeles.

Events

4 h. ago Screen Actors Guild Awards 2025: Best dressed stars on the red carpet

Hollywood's biggest stars brought out the glitz and glamour to the 31st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday afternoon at Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall in Los Angeles.

Events

4 h. ago This is how much the advertised annual salary is now, according to a new survey

The report also noted a decline in salary transparency

Politics

4 h. ago Average advertised annual salary surges to almost £41,000 – report

Job vacancies have fallen in recent months, totalling just under 830,000 in January, the lowest figure for the month since 2021, Adzuna found.

Economics

6 h. ago Is Ed Miliband's net zero dream dying? Just one in six energy bosses think the world can achieve it by 2050

The stark fall in confidence revealed in a global survey for the energy sector sparked calls for ministers to slash regulation, provide more financial incentives and reform Britain's planning system.

Events

15 h. ago IKEA's global sleep survey shows what countries get best shut

One of the largest sleep studies ever undertaken has revealed where in the world enjoys the best snooze

Politics

18 h. ago Brits back Zelensky over Trump as new poll shows three in five think Ukraine leader is doing well

An Ipsos survey showed three in five Britons (60 per cent) believe the Ukrainian President has done a good job of handling Russia's brutal invasion.

Politics

20 h. ago The salary you need to buy a home in every Greater Manchester borough

House prices vary across the region, with some areas requiring a much higher income than others

Economics

25 h. ago Trump live updates: President and Melania host nation’s governors; Elon Musk issues ultimatum to federal workers

President and first lady hosted the nation’s governors for an annual dinner at White House after Trump gave keynote speech at CPAC

Politics

34 h. ago Brit couples follow Beyoncé with prenups soaring to unprecedented number before marriage

More and more Brits are opting for prenuptial agreements before tying the knot - the agreements are now 'mainstream' according to new figures from a YouGov survey

Politics

34 h. ago Warren Buffett offers lessons on investing in his annual Berkshire Hathaway letter

Billionaire Warren Buffett is viewed as one of the world’s greatest investors, so his annual letters to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders are always read closely for lessons

Events

38 h. ago ‘The bot asked me four times a day how I was feeling’: is tracking everything actually good for us?

Gathering data used to be a fringe pursuit of Silicon Valley nerds. Now we’re all at it, recording everything from menstrual cycles and mobility to toothbrushing and time spent in daylight. Is this just narcissism redesigned for the big tech age?I first heard about my friend Adam’s curious new habit in a busy pub. He said he’d been doing it for over a year, but had never spoken to anyone about it before. He had a furtive look around, then took out his phone and showed me the product of his burning obsession: a spreadsheet.This was not a record of his annual tax return or numbers he was crunching for work (Adam is a data scientist). Instead, it was a spreadsheet recording the minutiae of his life, with dozens of columns tracking every element of his daily routine. It all started, he told me, because of a recurring argument with his boyfriend. His partner didn’t think they spent enough time together, but Adam thought that they did. There was only one way to settle this, he decided: co...

Politics

51 h. ago The best supermarket in the UK has been named and people will be shocked

A survey by Which? has revealed the UK's best and worst-performing supermarkets with Asda and Morrisons on the bottom

Events

61 h. ago I went to the UK's worst ranked supermarket and this is what struck me

A recent Which? survey revealed the UK's favourite supermarkets and two came out bottom - I went to see if the concerns raised were repeated at one of Cardiff's stores

Politics

62 h. ago New calls to increase State Pension for half a million people not due pay rise in April

An estimated 453,000 pensioners will not receive the annual uprating in April.

Economics

64 h. ago UK firms cutting jobs at fastest rate in more than four years, survey shows

Businesses have been slashing jobs at the fastest rate in more than four years, with upcoming Budget cost rises 'intensifying' the pace of cuts, according to a new survey

Politics

64 h. ago Huw Edwards' diminished life now from salary fury and vape habit to wife's 'hell'

As disgraced BBC broadcaster Huw Edwards breaks cover in Wales, the Mirror takes a look at his diminished life now, from his hopes to volunteer to his broken marriage

Events

64 h. ago Five extraordinary dogs unveiled as finalists for Crufts Hero Award

The annual Kennel Club Hero Dog Award, supported by The Kennel Club Charitable Trust, celebrates the unique relationships people have with their dogs and the important role man’s best friend plays throughout our lives and in society

Events

64 h. ago Willingness to ease off ‘debt brake’ may decide the German election

Rule dating from 2009 that limits borrowing looks vulnerable as main political parties promise to revive stalled economyGermany is used to running its economy with the brake on. Ever since the 2008 financial crisis Berlin has sought to burnish a reputation as the world capital of fiscal discipline, with a near-pious aversion to debt and pride in strong government finances.Under a rule known as the “debt brake” – introduced in 2009 by Angela Merkel to show Germany was committed to balancing the books after the banking crash – the federal government is required to limit annual borrowing to 0.35% of GDP. Continue reading...

Politics