Clacton result won't end Farage donation questions
Labour and Tories say Clacton by-election result won't stop questions over Nigel Farage's £5m donation, despite his expected win.
Labour and Tories say Clacton by-election result won't stop questions over Nigel Farage's £5m donation, despite his expected win.
New footage from a law firm's simulation of the Air India crash challenges the AAIB's timeline, suggesting the RAT deployed before fuel cut-off, raising questions about the pilot suicide theory.
Nigel Farage wins Clacton by-election, but Count Binface secures 26.7% of the vote, raising questions about Farage's mandate and financial scrutiny.
Residents of Alperton's Grand Union development urge council and police to act on weekly Friday motorbike gatherings causing noise, dangerous driving, and littering, with little visible enforcement.
Met Police confirm bones found in a Biggin Hill garden are human, as investigation continues to establish age and identity.
Regulators flag private markets as a growing financial crime risk, urging firms to bolster AML controls as private credit and equity swell.
Jimmy King's business deal is sabotaged by Ruby and Caleb, who blackmail Kev into stealing a shipment of 3,000 nappies, spelling disaster for his future.
Max Miller's ex-wife sues him and his lawyer for sharing a nude image of their daughter in a public Dropbox folder during their custody battle, seeking $150,000 in damages per access.
Tesla paid Elon Musk 2.5m times more than its median worker in 2025, a new AFL-CIO report shows, highlighting widening CEO-worker pay gaps.
A Guatemalan immigrant, José Chajón-Raxón, died after a medical emergency at Delaney Hall, becoming the third death linked to the ICE facility.
Meta's Zuckerberg pushes 'superintelligent' AI for all, but critics say we already have a personal agent: our brains. Letters also debate Neet labels, climate diets, and assisted dying.
Readers critique PM's consumer reforms as insufficient amid cost of living crisis, citing supermarket prices, standing charges, and student loans.
Letters urge meaningful international diplomacy on China's human rights abuses, critiquing western economic priorities and selective condemnation.
A cartoon by Nicola Jennings depicts Nigel Farage's Clacton byelection campaign overshadowed by Count Binface, highlighting political satire.
Adina Mihai and Madalin Dumitru, from Essex, jailed for 17 years for drugging four men with GBL, causing two deaths. They pleaded guilty to manslaughter and administering poison.
Defense secretary Pete Hegseth insists reports of deteriorating conditions on USS Abraham Lincoln are 'completely misrepresented,' amid congressional scrutiny and a reported overboard incident.
Ukraine has proposed a deal for both sides to halt attacks on civilian ships in the Black Sea, aiming to reopen a crucial grain corridor, Reuters reports.
Andy Burnham says water companies treat customers as a 'bottomless source of funding' after Ofwat approves £3.4bn extra spending, adding to bills.
BAE Systems will pay a $36m civil penalty after 104 violations of US arms export rules, including unauthorised data exports to China. The settlement with the US State Department includes a suspended $18m for compliance improvements.
Met Commissioner Mark Rowley questions why murderer Simon Levy was released from prison after assaulting a prison officer, as Prison Service defends the decision.
Wednesday's partial solar eclipse drew crowds across Britain, offering a rare moment of shared awe. Lisa Redfern described it as 'magical eeriness.' The next comparable partial eclipse won't occur for 55 years.
UK universities face a financial crisis as international student visa applications fell 11%, risking staff cuts and course closures, leaders warn.
Ministers consider paying higher rents for private rental housing for asylum seekers to spread accommodation more evenly across UK, part of Andy Burnham's plan.
Nearly 100 children were wrongly detained as adults under the UK-France migration deal, with 94 of 304 age disputes found to be minors, according to a critical letter.
Oklahoma and Tennessee executed two men on Thursday, with a third scheduled in Alabama, marking the first triple execution day in the US in over 15 years.
Israeli troops forced two Palestinian families from their homes in Qusra, despite a commander's promise to end the settler siege, amid ethnic cleansing concerns.
The Kennedy Center board voted again to renovate the building and add Trump's name, defying a federal judge's order. The plan faces court review.
President Trump signed a memo authorizing private companies to conduct limited offensive cyber operations against foreign criminal groups, with oversight and direction from the US government.
Poland thwarted a Russian plot to kill a Ukrainian American in Warsaw, says PM Tusk, marking first such attack on US citizen in NATO country.
Readers question eclipse hype, climate activism decline, and more in MetroTalk letters, including Farage's Clacton commitment and prison-building ideas.