Titan Submersible Wreckage Footage Released in Public Hearing
New video shows Titan's wrecked tail cone on Atlantic Ocean floor. Public hearing investigates the implosion that killed five during a Titanic wreck dive in June 2023.
UK Savings Rates Dip Below 5% as High-Interest Era Ends
Top Isa rates fall under 5%, signaling the end of high-interest savings. Experts advise quick action as further rate cuts loom, despite steady inflation at 2.2% in August 2024.
Elderly Man's Death in Care Home Prompts Call for Improved Staff Training
A 91-year-old resident died after becoming trapped in his bed at a Surrey care home. The incident has led to a coroner's report highlighting the need for enhanced staff training and safety measures.
Sturgeon Predicts United Ireland and Scottish Independence in UK Shake-up
Former Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon forecasts a "healthy realignment" of British Isles governance, including Irish unification and Scottish independence, amid ongoing political shifts and investigations.
Sue Gray's Salary Surpasses PM's, Sparking Power Balance Debate
Sue Gray, Keir Starmer's chief of staff, earns £170,000, exceeding the Prime Minister's salary. This revelation raises questions about power dynamics within Labour leadership and Gray's influence in her role.
Sudan's Overlooked Crisis: A Nation in Turmoil Amid Global Tensions
Sudan faces a devastating humanitarian crisis, with millions displaced and hungry. Despite its severity, the conflict receives little global attention compared to other crises, raising questions about media coverage and peace prospects.
Legal & General Sells Cala Group in £1.35bn Deal Amid Housing Policy Shifts
Legal & General has sold its housebuilding arm, Cala Group, to US private equity firms for £1. 35bn. The move comes as Labour's Angela Rayner pushes for increased housing development on green belt land.
Empathetic Feline at Women's Shelter Crowned Cat of the Year
Marley, a cat residing at a safe house for trafficked women, has been named Cats Protection's National Cat of the Year 2024 for his exceptional ability to comfort and support residents.
A Decade After Scottish Referendum: Reflection and New Opportunities
Ten years post-Scottish independence vote, political landscape shifts. SNP faces challenges, while opportunity for focused governance emerges. Article examines referendum's legacy and potential for change.
Pager Explosion Wounds Thousands of Hezbollah Fighters, Companies Deny Involvement
A sophisticated attack on Hezbollah's communication devices has injured over 3,000 fighters. Taiwanese and Hungarian companies linked to the pagers deny responsibility, raising questions about the supply chain.
Labour Scraps "Not for EU" Food Labels in Post-Brexit Policy Shift
The UK government has indefinitely postponed plans for "Not for EU" labels on British food products, a move welcomed by the industry. The policy, part of post-Brexit trade arrangements, faced criticism over potential costs and disruption.
UK Train Drivers End Historic Strike with 15% Pay Deal
Train drivers in the UK have voted to accept a 15% pay increase over three years, concluding a two-year strike period. The deal, offered by the new Labour government, marks the end of the longest train drivers' strike in British history.
Expert Slams 'Dinosaur' Firms Forcing Full-Time Office Return
Professor Sir Cary Cooper criticizes companies mandating full-time office work, calling them "dinosaurs". UK government prepares to make flexible working a default right, despite growing CEO expectations for office return.
Veteran Survives Week-Long Ordeal in Scottish Highlands
A 67-year-old army veteran endured a week in the Scottish Highlands after getting lost during a solo hike. Paul Conway was found in good spirits despite facing harsh weather conditions in the remote wilderness.
Elderly Woman Survives Python Attack in Bangkok Home
A 64-year-old woman in Bangkok narrowly escaped a python's grip after neighbors heard her cries. The incident highlights the ongoing challenge of human-snake encounters in Thailand's urban areas.
Monaco's Royal Finances: The Fall of Prince Albert's Trusted Advisor
Claude Palmero, Prince Albert's long-time financial manager, faces legal troubles after his dismissal. Leaked notebooks reveal alleged royal overspending and secret payments, sparking controversy in Monaco.
Student Loan Calculator: Assess Your Repayment Prospects
Explore the financial implications of your student loan with our calculator. Input your details to estimate repayment costs and determine if early repayment is beneficial.
Compression Therapy: A Journey to Leg Recovery and Wellness
A writer explores the benefits of lymphatic drainage boots, popular among celebrities and athletes, to address leg issues following cancer treatment and hip surgery. The device shows promising results for mobility and overall well-being.
Southport Riots: Woman Cleared in False Social Media Post Investigation
Police drop case against Bernadette Spofforth, accused of sparking riots with misleading tweet about knife attack suspect. Insufficient evidence cited for decision to take no further action.
Totò Schillaci: Italy's 1990 World Cup Hero Dies at 59
Salvatore "Totò" Schillaci, the unexpected star of Italy's 1990 World Cup campaign, has passed away at 59. The Sicilian striker's meteoric rise and fall captivated a nation during a brief but unforgettable summer.
Massive Blast at Russian Ammo Dump Detected by Earthquake Monitors
A Ukrainian drone strike on a Russian ammunition storage facility in Toropets caused a colossal explosion visible from space. The blast, registering 2.8 on the Richter scale, destroyed vital weaponry and triggered evacuations.
Prince Harry to Attend WellChild Awards, Unlikely to Meet King Charles
Prince Harry will return to the UK for the WellChild Awards on September 30, but a meeting with King Charles seems improbable due to conflicting schedules. The Duke continues his long-standing support for the charity.
UK Inflation Holds Steady at 2.2%, Services Sector Sees Sharp Rise
UK inflation remained at 2. 2% in August, with services inflation jumping to 5.6%. The Bank of England is expected to maintain interest rates at 5% despite cooling trends in some sectors.
Meta Bans Russian State Media Ahead of US Elections, Challenges Remain
Meta takes action against Russian state media before US elections, banning RT and other outlets. While a step towards election integrity, broader issues of partisanship and foreign interference persist.
Fatal Shark Attack Claims German Tourist's Life Near Canary Islands
A 30-year-old German woman succumbed to injuries from a shark attack south of the Canary Islands. Spanish authorities' rescue efforts were unsuccessful, marking a rare incident in the region.
Tupperware Files for Bankruptcy Amid Mounting Losses and Competition
Iconic kitchenware brand Tupperware has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, facing financial struggles and fierce competition. The 78-year-old company seeks to restructure and modernize its operations.
Post Office CEO Nick Read to Step Down Amid Ongoing Horizon Scandal Fallout
Nick Read, Post Office chief executive, announces March 2025 departure after five challenging years. His exit comes as the organization continues to grapple with the aftermath of the Horizon IT scandal.
Lord Rose Takes Helm at Asda as Mohsin Issa Steps Down
Asda announces leadership change as Lord Rose assumes CEO role. Mohsin Issa departs but remains co-owner. Supermarket faces challenges with declining sales and market share.
Tugendhat Calls for Review of Ex-BBC Star's Child Abuse Image Sentence
Tory MP Tom Tugendhat urges Attorney General to reassess Huw Edwards' suspended sentence for child abuse image offences, highlighting limitations in the current review system for magistrates' court rulings.
Norman Ackroyd: Renowned British Etcher Dies at 86
Norman Ackroyd, celebrated for his evocative etchings of British landscapes, has passed away at 86. His unique technique and dedication to capturing remote locations left an indelible mark on British art.