Sex offender jailed for threats to stab and throw acid at police
Mansoor Ahmed, 31, jailed for six months after 14-minute call threatening to stab and throw acid at British Transport Police officers over his sex crime publicity.
Mansoor Ahmed, 31, jailed for six months after 14-minute call threatening to stab and throw acid at British Transport Police officers over his sex crime publicity.
Nigel Farage faces new allegations over benefits from convicted fraudster George Cottrell amid a standards watchdog probe into a £5m gift from crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne.
Four Bengal tiger cubs, including a rare white one, born at Cuba's national zoo, revitalizing workers facing fuel and medicine shortages.
Letters argue that small wealthy nations like the UK must lead on emissions reductions, citing per capita figures and the need to avoid hypocrisy on the global stage.
Readers respond to Simon Jenkins' article on defence spending, arguing for more parliamentary scrutiny and highlighting issues like nuclear costs and Russia threat.
Brazil's 2-1 loss to Norway in the World Cup last 16 sparks scathing criticism back home, with pundits calling the team 'losers' and questioning manager Carlo Ancelotti's tactics.
Nigel Farage faces fresh allegations over benefits from convicted fraudster George Cottrell, as he awaits a standards watchdog investigation into a £5m gift from Christopher Harborne.
MPs will debate the future of Kempton Park racecourse after the Jockey Club's secret 2018 option agreement with Barratt Redrow, facilitated by relaxed planning rules, threatens the historic venue with housing development.
Angela Rayner filled in for James O'Brien on LBC but avoided controversy, sticking to bland optimism and struggling with calls on Somaliland and tax.
Nigel Farage faces funding scandals that could end his leadership, but Labour must avoid complacency as Reform's voters won't disappear without him.
Nigel Farage faces scrutiny over funding from convicted criminal George Cottrell, echoing past controversies. Analysts compare this to Boris Johnson's Partygate scandal, potentially undermining his populist appeal.
Keir Starmer instructed officials to oppose Fifa's proposal to move England's World Cup match against Mexico to an earlier time, citing unfair advantage concerns.
Nigel Farage faces scrutiny after The Sunday Times revealed he received financial support in 2024 from George Cottrell, an aristocrat convicted of fraud in the US. The money funded social media staff and personal security.
Skills minister Jacqui Smith targets 50,000 additional young apprentices per year by March 2029, reversing nearly half of a decade-long decline in apprenticeship starts.
The UN warns of catastrophe in El Obeid as RSF tightens siege. Despite 'never again' after Darfur, atrocities continue with foreign support, notably from the UAE.
Hamas has offered to transfer governing authority in Gaza to a US-backed interim administration, but stops short of unilateral disarmament as demanded by Israel and the US.
Prosecutors began a five-day hearing to convince a judge that Tyler Robinson, accused of fatally shooting Charlie Kirk, should face trial and the death penalty.
At least 43 people were killed in US gun violence over Fourth of July weekend, including a woman and child shot at a World Cup gathering in Los Angeles.
Thomas Tuchel called World Cup refereeing 'erratic' and 'unreliable' after England's 3-2 win over Mexico, with a red card and penalty decision marring the victory.
A 14-year-old girl found dead in a park suffered multiple stab wounds to the neck and trunk, an inquest opening at Gwent Coroner's Court has heard.
Nigel Farage faces a new scandal involving a convicted fraudster, threatening his 'honest outsider' persona and his political future.
A vigil was held for a four-year-old boy allegedly killed and cannibalised by his mother in Wyong, Australia. Neighbours described him as a 'little angel'.
Emmanuel Popoola shot Keanu Harker in the head and chest after a gang dispute on Snapchat. Both Popoola and Teyvon Etefia were found guilty of murder.
UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper warns AI poses a 'Hiroshima'-style threat to humanity without global rules, urging US and China to agree on international AI regulations.
Haitians with Temporary Protected Status face deportation risk as Republican Carlos Gimenez pushes to end protections, impacting thousands.
The Guardian corrects a pronunciation study attribution and identifies Francisco Cerúndolo as the tennis player at Queen's Club and Wimbledon.
Monday's Morning Mail covers major Australian news including political developments, economic updates, and key events shaping the nation.
Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow exits Senate primary, leaving progressive Abdul El-Sayed and centrist Haley Stevens as main contenders in a must-win seat.
Venezuela's interim president Delcy Rodríguez defends emergency response after twin earthquakes kill over 3,000, vowing no social unrest despite public anger.
Belgium coach Rudi Garcia compared Fifa's decision to reinstate US striker Folarin Balogun to an April Fools' joke, as the Belgian FA investigates legal options to challenge the ruling.