Cambodian craftsman builds coffee shop from mud, wood, bamboo in middle of jungle
A Cambodian craftsman built a coffee shop from mud, wood and bamboo in middle of the jungle on March 17.
Move comes weeks before crunch Holyrood elections
Second Lieutenant Caron Nazario filed a lawsuit against two Virginia police officers who reportedly pepper-sprayed and assaulted him
A surge in numbers of people wanting to book their jab crashed the NHS Booking website.
The pair have become parents to a baby boy.
Michael McFaul warned world leaders should be ‘very’ concerned by unfolding situation
People aged 45 and over have been invited to come forward and book their vaccine appointments.
Viewers were left with more questions about the kitchen lovemaking than show’s central mystery
France’s ban on short flights should be a wake-up call for BritainInstead of stopping unnecessary air travel, the UK is considering measures that would make it cheaper Air France planes at Paris-Orly airport. Photograph: Kenzo Tribouillard/AFP/Getty Images
Arrests of US journalists halfway through 2020 outnumber number of jailed reporters in China in 2019
Leaked recording from RNC fundraiser reveals ‘uproarious’ laughter from sponsors for ridicule of former first lady
The DUP MP was speaking during a statement on recent disorder in Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland Secretary Brandon Lewis said it is “tragic and deeply concerning” that young people have been engaged in violence in Northern Ireland. In a statement, he told the Commons: “The violence witnessed last week is totally unacceptable. Attacks on police officers are utterly reprehensible.
Pro-independence party chief claims to have ‘unanswerable’ case to face Nicola Sturgeon and others
Exclusive: Almost a third think Boris Johnson is ending lockdown too soon
Mansfield, Corby and Barnsley are currently recording the highest rates.
Former education secretary’s career is proof that being nice is not enough
Hot flows of ash, rock fragments and gas tore down the flanks of the La Soufriere volcano on the tiny Caribbean island of Saint Vincent on Monday after its most powerful explosion yet, four days after it first started erupting. La Soufriere erupted back into life on Friday after decades of inactivity, pumping dark clouds of ash some 10 km (6 miles) into the air and prompting an evacuation by sea and land of thousands of nearby residents. No deaths have been reported so far but a roughly a third of the island is off limits and airspace remains closed while power and water supply is intermittent in some communities.
USGS reminds people to prepare emergency plan as seismic activity increases
The incident took place around 9pm on Monday and involved the Belfast to Derry-Londonderry service.
Invention inspired by huge virus outbreak on board USS Theodore Roosevelt