Drunk Driver Swigs Bourbon on Stolen Forklift
A drink driver was arrested after joyriding a stolen forklift while swigging whisky and driving straight at a police car in Colwyn Bay, North Wales.
A drink driver was arrested after joyriding a stolen forklift while swigging whisky and driving straight at a police car in Colwyn Bay, North Wales.
A man brandishing a machete was struck by a vehicle in Hanwell, London, in a disturbing incident captured on CCTV, sparking fears among local residents.
As the UK government considers a social media ban for children under 16, we explore lessons from Australia and the challenges of enforcement.
A 21-year-old pregnant asylum seeker in medical distress is being deported from Atlanta to Colombia, with attorneys urgently seeking emergency intervention and medical care.
As Donald Trump reshapes global alliances, Keir Starmer's quiet diplomacy faces its limits. The UK must confront a new era of great-power rivalry and define its role.
Donald Trump's aggressive foreign policy approach, dubbed 'speak hysterically and carry a big stick', dominated his speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, targeting Greenland and NATO allies.
Donald Trump's speech at Davos covered Greenland's status, NATO funding, European tariffs, and UK energy policy, sparking international debate.
The Duke of Sussex gives evidence in a landmark privacy case against Associated Newspapers, alleging unlawful information gathering and breach of privacy.
Kemi Badenoch faced criticism for using PMQs to attack Keir Starmer by aligning with Donald Trump's stance on the Chagos Islands, raising questions about her judgment and political strategy.
The Duke of Sussex gave emotional evidence against Associated Newspapers, describing how press intrusion caused paranoia and misery for him and his wife Meghan.
Israeli forces killed 11 Palestinians in Gaza, including three journalists and two 13-year-old boys, undermining the fragile three-month ceasefire.
The Guardian Weekly's 23 January edition explores Trump's push to acquire Greenland, risking NATO unity, while also covering Cuba's crisis and environmental stories.
The World Economic Forum in Davos sees global elites gather as concerns over a shifting world order grow, while protesters demand billionaire tax reforms.
Sira Superstore in Southall avoids closure after employing an unpaid illegal worker, with Ealing Council's licensing subcommittee permitting continued operation despite a £40,000 Home Office fine.
A former British defence attache reveals he was constantly tailed in Moscow, sparking Cold War memories and letters on espionage, politics, and culture.
Alan Ogilvie argues that politicians should adopt agile methods from product management, treating policy changes as necessary iterations rather than character flaws.
Nigel Farage's Reform UK party has launched a judicial review against the government's plan to allow 63 councils to postpone local elections from 2026 to 2027, with a High Court hearing scheduled for February.
Gwyn Jones, who died aged 75, abandoned a legal career to dedicate his life to leftwing causes across Europe, from Spain to Romania, driven by a passion for revolutionary politics.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage argues at Davos that American control of Greenland would create a safer world, while maintaining his belief in national sovereignty principles.
A diplomatic row over Greenland has escalated, threatening NATO stability as European troop deployments lead to US tariff threats and confusion over Arctic security intentions.
A young man has pleaded guilty to culpable homicide after pushing a father-of-two into the path of an ambulance in Oban, resulting in fatal injuries.
Prince Harry became emotional in the High Court, telling the judge that the Daily Mail publisher made his wife Meghan's life an 'absolute misery' during a heated cross-examination.
At the World Economic Forum in Davos, global leaders including Mark Carney and Emmanuel Macron signal a shift away from US dependency, advocating for stronger middle-power coalitions in response to Trump's policies.
Chile's incoming far-right president José Antonio Kast appoints Judith Marín, a vocal opponent of abortion, as women and gender equity minister, sparking controversy.
A Yorkshire family pleads for their cat's return after an Amazon delivery driver was caught on camera picking up the pet and walking away. The cat requires medication for a heart condition.
A mother of ten has been found guilty of imprisoning and abusing a vulnerable woman as a domestic slave for over two decades in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire.
A French magistrate discloses that two Trump administration envoys attempted to lobby against Marine Le Pen's election ban, raising concerns about foreign interference in France's judicial process.
As tensions escalate over Greenland, Europe faces a moment of truth with Donald Trump, weighing appeasement against powerful economic tools like the anti-coercion instrument.
Shocking footage shows six masked suspects raiding a Knightsbridge Rolex store with machetes, threatening staff and public before escaping on mopeds. Police appeal for witnesses.
An anonymous asylum seeker details risking their life crossing the Channel, only to face detention and potential return to France under the UK's 'one in, one out' policy, questioning British justice.