Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

DARK SECRETS: 34 | Rare Historical Photos

Nottingham riverside restaurant named as 'one of the best' in the country

According to The Times, Cleaver and Wake is one of the best riverside restaurants

Nottingham Post

Pentagon papers leak suspect calls out to his father in court as he is charged and jailed without bond

Jack Teixeira charged with unauthorized detention and transmission of national defence information

The Independent UK

National Guard member arrested over Pentagon documents leak sent last message to friends saying fate lies with God

‘I prayed to God that this would never happen. And I prayed and prayed and prayed. Only God can decide what happens from now on,’ Jack Teixeira told group members

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The Times' UK cartoon depiction of Joe Biden slammed for offensive Irish stereotype

The cartoon depicted US President Joe Biden as a leprechaun dancing a jig and drinking a Guinness

Irish Mirror

Portraits of Dogs: From Gainsborough to Hockney review

We British “love our dogs”, said Rachel Campbell-Johnston in The Times. And since at least the 17th century, British artists have shown equal enthusiasm for depicting man’s best friend. Thomas Gainsborough painted his beloved mutts and put their portrait in “pride of place” above the mantelpiece in his London house…

The Week

You may be scrolling three miles of content each year

“Phone addicts” are scrolling through the equivalent of three miles of content every year, reported The Times. Researchers who surveyed 2,000 people, found that that the average person scrolled the equivalent of 519 inches: 43ft 3in, or 13.2 metres, every day – the equivalent of the height of the Elizabeth…

The Week

Tech consultant charged in SF murder of Cash App founder knew victim, but motive unclear

The fatal stabbing of Cash App founder Bob Lee last week reignited a debate over crime in San Francisco, with some high-profile figures decrying the killing as yet another example of rampant, wanton violence.

Los Angeles Times

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Jack Teixeira: US airman to appear in court over intelligence leak

Jack Teixeira, the man suspected of leaking highly-classified US documents online, is due to appear in court after his arrest on Thursday.

Evening Standard

Rain Dogs review: Daisy May Cooper is superb in this grimy comedy-drama

Fans of Daisy May Cooper have come to love her “distinct brand of confident fecklessness” from her stellar turns in shows such as This Country and Am I Being Unreasonable?, said Ben Dowell in The Times. “Now, she has gone a step further”, with this “grimy and very British show”,…

The Week

The good, the bad and the Ken: Barbie through the ages

The live-action adaptation of Barbie is set to hit cinema screens this summer, and the manufacturer of the iconic doll is hoping it will signal a turn in fortunes.

The Week

India ‘stops talks on UK trade deal’ after attacks on its embassy in London – report

Report claims India is refusing to re-engage in talks until Rishi Sunak’s government condemns a Sikh separatist movement

The Independent UK

The "Denominator" Problem At Stanford Law School

At what point does a permissible protest turn into unlawful heckling?

Reason

Two North East hotels named among the UK's best to book this spring

The Cookie Jar in Alnwick and the Rose & Crown in Romaldkirk both made the list of the Times best hotels to book this spring

Chronicle Live

'Unhinged': Cartoon depicting SNP figures on crosses faces backlash

A CARTOON depicting Humza Yousaf, Nicola Sturgeon and Peter Murrell on crosses has been described as “unhinged”.

The National (Scotland)

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Week

Will cost-of-living squeeze see an 'awful April'?

An extra £88 a month (£1,000 a year): that’s what millions of us are going to have to start paying this “awful April”, as people are calling it, said George Nixon in The Times. It will come in the form of rising bills for energy, phone, water, broadband and council…

Los Angeles Times

Who's sending mystery Uber Eats orders to LA neighborhoods? The plot thickens

LOS ANGELES — Separated by about 16 miles of traffic-snarled L.A. roads — and an income bracket or two — Westwood Hills and Highland Park may not seem like they have a lot in common.

The Week

Peter Murrell: former SNP boss at centre of police funding probe

Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf said it had been a “difficult day” for the Scottish National Party after its former chief executive Peter Murrell was arrested in connection with an investigation into the party’s finances.

Daily Mirror

Tory MP offered to 'lobby ministers for fake gambling firm' in undercover sting

Blackpool South MP Scott Benton was secretly filmed by reporters boasting of his access to ministers in a meeting with fake gambling investors

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

GoodToKnow

Tom Daley and Dustin Lance Black welcome surprise second son and share his unique name

Tom Daley and Dustin Lance Black have become dads for a second time!

Los Angeles Times

LA Metro says classical music driving unhoused people out of this station is 'not loud.' A decibel meter refutes that

LOS ANGELES — A battle is being waged at the Westlake/MacArthur Park Metro station near downtown Los Angeles. The weapon of choice? Loud classical music.

Los Angeles Times

Bomb cyclone, atmospheric river, polar vortex: How our weather terminology has grown with recent wild storms

LOS ANGELES — Californians have been warned over the past few months about weather ranging from a "vicious heat dome" to back-to-back "atmospheric rivers," and the always-concerning "bomb cyclone."

Los Angeles Times

Mark Russell, political satirist who delivered jokes at a piano, dies at 90

Longtime political humorist Mark Russell, the wise-cracking piano player who skewered Washington's elite with pithy one-liners and upbeat tunes, has died. He was 90.

Evening Standard

Jacob Rees-Mogg’s sprawling childhood home in Somerset for sale for £2.75 million

The Rees-Mogg family moved into the house in 1978 and remained until 2001.

Golf Monthly

'It's Just Sad' - Gary Player Says He Has To 'Beg' To Play A Round At Augusta

Gary Player says he is made to feel so unwelcome at Augusta National he has to beg a member just to try and play a round

The Week

How German is the royal family?

King Charles is in Germany for his first overseas state visit – which has given him the opportunity to dine with some of his more distant relatives.

1 … 33 34 35 36

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.