Graeme Dott guilty of sexually abusing two children
Former world snooker champion Graeme Dott, 49, has been found guilty of sexually abusing two primary school-age children in the Glasgow area between 1993 and 2010.
Former world snooker champion Graeme Dott, 49, has been found guilty of sexually abusing two primary school-age children in the Glasgow area between 1993 and 2010.
Twelve people have been arrested after an A66 crash that killed seven, including two police officers. The arrests follow reports of dangerous driving and links to organised crime, according to Cleveland Police.
Elliott Management is moving its London office to Jersey, joining a wave of hedge funds relocating ahead of UK tax changes.
Dutch broadcaster AvroTros withdraws from Eurovision 2027, citing Israel's Gaza conflict and EBU rule changes as insufficient to restore neutrality.
Russia is suspected of launching sabotage attacks on European weapons factories, testing NATO's resolve without triggering Article 5, as Latvia detains three nationals over an arson attack in Estonia.
Vernon Kay has purchased a £3,000,000 home near the family property in Buckinghamshire, with ex Tess Daly supporting the move as they separate after 23 years.
A murder investigation has been launched after a father discovered a woman's skull while cycling with his children in west London on the night of the solar eclipse, leading to more remains being found.
Rose Smith, 75, died after a break-in at her Finsbury Park home. A 46-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder and aggravated burglary.
Mark Ruffalo denies 'appalling' antisemitism claims after Paramount accused him of invoking tropes in his criticism of the $110bn Warner Bros Discovery takeover.
A lip reader decodes an 'intense' exchange between Donald and Melania Trump during the Freedom 250 IndyCar race in Washington DC, revealing private remarks about text messages and a family dispute.
Sergiu Leahu, 40, charged with murder after Masum Miah, 42, was shot dead in East Ham. Leahu to appear in court today.
Caleb Miligan's long game in Emmerdale pays off as Joe Tate loses Dawn on their wedding day, leaving him with nothing.
Iranian state media has published a chilling report on assassinating Barron Trump, featuring AI clips and a $10 million bounty, following a similar threat against Melania Trump.
Edentree's Andy Clark says the firm is a long-term sustainable investor, not a 'green tourist,' as it marks 25 years in responsible investing with £3.9bn in assets.
Nancy Kassebaum Baker, first woman elected to US Senate without a spouse preceding her, died Friday at 94. Her son confirmed she passed of natural causes.
Meghan Markle's casting in Guy Ritchie's 'The Gentlemen' season 3 has been withdrawn after intense UK backlash, according to Tina Brown.
Aston Villa Women aim to improve defensively and replace Kirsty Hanson's goals in Natalia Arroyo's second season, after a ninth-place WSL finish last year.
A Texas judge denied Karmelo Anthony's request for a new trial on Saturday, upholding his murder conviction and 35-year sentence for the 2025 stabbing death of classmate Austin Metcalf.
Campaigners warn England's largest surviving medieval barn could be 'shaken to pieces' by vibrations from Heathrow's proposed third runway expansion.
One Nation MP David Farley says the party's migration target is 'not too different' from Labor's, prompting leader Pauline Hanson to clarify policy as confusion grows.
Margarita Reutt, 32, allegedly planted a bomb that killed Russian submarine officer Robert Shageev in Crimea. Friends express shock, but recall her fearless and determined nature.
Victoria's Liberal opposition proposes splitting the Court of Appeal into criminal and civil divisions to toughen sentences, drawing sharp criticism from legal and human rights groups who warn it would politicise the judiciary.
At 85, actor Miriam Margolyes says Britain feels hostile and threatening, but she urges laughter and truth-telling to counter the far right and save the nation.
Nine out of 10 unsolved murders in London involve minority ethnic victims, with black people making up 73% of cases, new analysis reveals.
Ministers commission two studies into UK franchising after Guardian investigation into Vodafone franchisee Adrian Howe's death, shaping potential new laws.
Andy Burnham will give mayors new powers to call in planning decisions and approve large developments, aiming to boost housing and stop 'nimby' councils blocking growth.
Sanghmitra Singh, who moved from India to Glasgow in 2018, describes a rise in racist incidents and a growing sense of scrutiny, blaming media and inequality.
Trump's administration is laying groundwork for a possible national emergency over elections, raising concerns among voting experts and hopes among election deniers.
After voting uncommitted or third-party in 2024 over Gaza, some Michigan voters are backing progressive Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in the Senate primary, signaling a shift.
Finland's Housing First policy cut homelessness by half, but recent cuts have reversed gains. Learn from firsthand accounts why it worked and what's failing now.