Burnham: Public ownership only way to grow UK economy
Andy Burnham will tell MPs that bringing essential services into public control is the only way to boost growth, as he sets out his first major Commons statement as prime minister.
Andy Burnham will tell MPs that bringing essential services into public control is the only way to boost growth, as he sets out his first major Commons statement as prime minister.
Daejon Love allegedly posed as a 49ers player, scamming 20+ women out of $1.3M. FBI charges reveal AI tricks and fake workouts.
Closing arguments begin in the trial of Duane 'Keffe D' Davis, accused of ordering Tupac Shakur's 1996 murder. Prosecutors presented 25 witnesses and eight hours of recordings.
Residents in Barking and Dagenham say gambling shops are 'everywhere,' with one claiming you can't go 100 metres without seeing one. The council plans stricter licensing policies.
John Healey's appointment as chancellor signals a shift to control defence overspending, balancing Nato targets with social investments, says John McTernan.
A UN committee has ruled that countries are legally obliged to consider reparations for the transatlantic slave trade, citing a binding 1965 convention.
Liberal Democrats call on Andy Burnham to convene cross-party talks on extreme weather and the coming 'super El Niño', citing five UK heatwaves and drought risks.
Nepal's flash floods killed 903, with 4,000 missing. Hundreds are feared trapped in hydropower tunnels, as 21,000 personnel join rescue efforts.
Kemi Badenoch will reshuffle her shadow cabinet, appointing Tom Tugendhat as shadow foreign secretary after Priti Patel quit and James Cleverly resigned to run for London mayor.
A Tibetan advocacy group says 300 homes were destroyed in Tibet's floods and missing numbers are 'far higher' than China's official count of 16 dead and 546 missing.
Pauline Hanson urges two nuclear reactors on Australia's east coast and continued coal-fired power, diverging from One Nation's official $6.8bn single-reactor policy.
Russia's defence ministry says it is preparing large-scale attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, as the death toll from a warehouse strike rises to 38, making it the deadliest attack of the year.
Robin Brown, former Lib Dem finance lead for Richmond upon Thames, has died aged 62 of brain cancer. He led Munira Wilson's 2019 and 2024 campaigns.
President Trump demanded FCC rebuke or punishment for NBC's Kristen Welker after she called his endorsement record 'mixed'. The FCC chair has previously targeted media outlets critical of Trump.
Canada erected a giant 'Lake Ontario' sign near Grimsby, Ontario, after Trump's order renaming it 'Lake America'; Google Maps now shows 'Lake America' for US users.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford installed a billboard-sized sign on Lake Ontario's shoreline after President Trump ordered federal agencies to rename it 'Lake America', reaffirming the lake's 400-year-old name.
Iceland's no camp leads with 52.5% in EU accession referendum, RUV reports, dealing a blow to Brussels.
Several leaders, including from Solomon Islands, Fiji, Vanuatu and Samoa, have pulled out of the Pacific Islands Forum meeting in Palau, casting doubt on the summit's outcomes.
Hackney Carnival, once drawing 100,000 people, faces an uncertain future after council budget cuts in 2025. The Green-led council and new Mayor Zoë Garbett have pledged to explore funding options, including sponsorship and crowdfunding, to revive the even
Prime Minister Andy Burnham announces changes to early release scheme, excluding PC Andrew Harper's killers and hundreds of other offenders from early prison release.
One Nation's decisive Secret Harbour byelection victory shows Labor and the Coalition still lack a strategy to counter voter anger and Pauline Hanson's surge, despite the party's own policy stumbles.
Farage and Badenoch trade barbs after a Times report on Meloni's advice was amended; Reform claims Meloni apologized for confusion.
Australia is considering opt-in or opt-out social media algorithms and a UK-style ban on strangulation pornography, says minister Tanya Plibersek.
One Nation's Luke Herdegen claims victory in WA's Secret Harbour byelection, leading Labor 57-42 after preferences with 74.5% of votes counted.
Masked Israeli settlers attacked an NBC News crew and a Palestinian woman in Jalud, West Bank, on Saturday. The team was interviewing Aida Ahmed Abdullah, who had been driven from her home. Injuries were reported.
Far-right provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos was deported from the US on Friday after ICE detained him in New Orleans over expired authorization and a removal order, with reports indicating he was flown back to Britain.
James Cleverly has resigned from the shadow cabinet to run for mayor of London. The former home and foreign secretary will make his case at the Conservative party conference in October.
Mike Rogers, Michigan Senate candidate, claimed in a fundraising email he saw Osama bin Laden's body, but he only saw a photo, not the actual body.
Sarah Ferguson is set to return to the UK after relocating to a Swiss chalet amid fallout over her and ex-husband Andrew's friendship with Jeffrey Epstein, according to reports.
Charlie and Sophia save £1,600 yearly in London using discount apps, reward cards, and smart planning. Their July savings hit £137.02.