Metro Cartoon Sparks Royal Scandal Coverage
The Metro daily cartoon by Guy Venables, published on February 26, 2026, has drawn attention amid coverage of royal scandals involving Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and leaked Epstein emails.
The Metro daily cartoon by Guy Venables, published on February 26, 2026, has drawn attention amid coverage of royal scandals involving Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and leaked Epstein emails.
Newly revealed emails show Jeffrey Epstein claimed Prince Charles was responsible for Prince Andrew losing his UK trade envoy position in 2011, as police investigate alleged information sharing.
Multiple mass graves have been uncovered near Guadalajara's Akron Stadium, raising security fears ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup games hosted in the cartel-plagued Mexican city.
A German Doner Kebab outlet in Leytonstone has had its weekend closing time reduced to 1am after neighbors raised concerns about antisocial behavior and littering.
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RecommendedGreater Manchester Police have arrested a second suspect after a man armed with an axe and hammer entered Manchester Central Mosque during Ramadan prayers. The investigation continues with both suspects in custody.
British MPs call for investigation into foreign interference as far-right activist Tommy Robinson meets Trump officials in Washington DC, sparking concerns over UK democracy.
Kidlington, Oxfordshire, transitions from a village to a town after a parish council vote, stirring mixed reactions among residents over costs and community identity.
Guy Venables' daily cartoon in Metro, published on February 26, 2026, coincides with royal news, including Prince Andrew's security and horse riding ban, amid puzzle promotions.
The legacy of false intelligence in the 2003 Iraq invasion eroded trust in US and UK warnings about Russia's Ukraine war, highlighting a crisis in global credibility.
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RecommendedHillary and Bill Clinton will testify in closed-door hearings for the House's Jeffrey Epstein investigation, with accusations of partisan motives and comparisons to past inquiries.
Home Office data reveals a sharp decline in family-related visas as Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood implements stricter rules for migrant dependants, sparking debate over economic impact.
Donald Trump launched a lengthy Truth Social attack on Robert De Niro after the actor criticized him at an alternative State of the Union event, calling the president 'sick, demented' with 'low IQ'.
The government has refused extra time for the assisted dying bill in the Lords, risking its passage before the parliamentary session ends, amid debates on student loans and defence funding.
Tommy Schaefer has been deported from Indonesia after serving 11 years for the premeditated murder of his girlfriend's mother, whose body was found in a suitcase at a Bali resort.
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RecommendedHome Office data reveals a significant decline in asylum seekers housed in hotels, with numbers falling to 30,657 in December. The government cites tightened rules, while charities express concern over reduced protection for refugees.
Eight convicted murderers at HMP Whitemoor fashioned riot gear and set booby traps during a 10-hour siege, leading to extra jail sentences after a national response team intervened.
Readers express fury over Reform UK's proposal to deport thousands legally residing in UK, including key workers, by raising salary thresholds to £60,000.
Hillary Clinton testifies before a House panel investigating Jeffrey Epstein, while Bill Clinton faces questions about his ties to the convicted sex offender. The closed-door proceedings come amid political tensions.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un issues direct threats to South Korea, vowing to expand nuclear arsenal and labeling Seoul as the 'most hostile enemy'.
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RecommendedDonald Trump's approval ratings have plummeted to an all-time low, with 60% of Americans disapproving. The President offered a bizarre explanation, claiming 'silent support' won him the election.
Reporter Matthew Cassel documents daily life in the West Bank, questioning the possibility of a Palestinian state amidst entrenched Israeli settlements.
Fourteen years after Marie Colvin's death, journalism faces unprecedented threats as governments and armed groups increasingly target reporters to control narratives and suppress truth.
Former Royal Marines officer John Heaver shares insights on leadership, teamwork, and trust, arguing that rank should mean service, not privilege, to address Britain's leadership challenges.
Hong Kong court overturns Jimmy Lai's fraud conviction, but the pro-democracy activist remains imprisoned under China's national security law with a 20-year sentence.
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RecommendedOn the fourth anniversary of Russia's invasion, readers highlight Ukraine's suffering from destroyed infrastructure and refugee crisis while urging admiration and support.
Bill and Hillary Clinton are set to testify under oath before the House Oversight Committee, as part of an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's associates, amid denials of wrongdoing.
Metro readers share views on Ukraine's battlefield gains, neurodiversity in court, NHS privatization fears, police resource allocation, and council funding crises in diverse letters.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves will deliver a subdued spring forecast on March 3, focusing on OBR economic updates without major tax announcements, as the UK grapples with fragile growth and high unemployment.
Ali Omar Karim, 47, has been sentenced to eight years and seven months for orchestrating a vast people smuggling network using small boats and HGVs to transport migrants across Europe to the UK.
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RecommendedScottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar distances himself from Prime Minister Keir Starmer, citing 'too many mistakes' by No 10, as polls show his party trailing behind SNP and Reform UK in the upcoming Scottish parliament elections.