Large hailstones battered parked cars in Jefferson City, Missouri in the early hours of Saturday (March 28th) morning, smashing windscreens. Witnesses said the hailstones were three inches (7.62 cm).
Conservationists have called for restoration of more than a dozen ecologically-sensitive and culturally-significant areas damaged by the wall’s construction
Tonga's flag bearer was a hit. Team USA's outfits less so...
Boris Johnson was ready to overhaul the Northern Ireland Protocol this week but was talked down by his Brexit minister Lord Frost, The Telegraph has learnt. With the UK now demanding a renegotiation of the post-Brexit arrangements for Northern Ireland, The Telegraph has been told Mr Johnson is now convinced of the need to use the so-called “nuclear option” if Brussels refuses. It is understood that the warning was issued to Dublin this week, with UK officials making clear that it is Mr Johnson,
The Dunn family brought a civil claim for damages against Anne Sacoolas following a fatal road crash in 2019.
Thousands have gathered today Saturday, July 24, in London's Trafalgar Square to protest against the lockdown rules and COVID-19 vaccinations. A wide range of speakers is attending the event, including well-known British conspiracy theorist, Kate Shemirani, who spoke to the crowd. Demonstrators are angry about the recent move which will see vaccine passports becoming compulsory in England to access nightclubs and other packed venues. Boris Johnson has said that the new measure will take effect by the end of September.
An 11-year-old girl who went missing from her home in Bolton with a "substantial amount of money" has been found "safe and well" in London, police have said. Fatuma Kadir's parents are said to be "incredibly relieved" after they had appealed for her to return home quickly. The girl left without her parents knowledge on Thursday evening before travelling on several trains to get to London Euston in the early hours of Friday morning.
The attackers were dressed in costumes which including Spider Man, Batman and Ali G
Russian athletes are still present at Tokyo 2020, despite a ban for the country over a state-sponsored doping scheme
The people administering Covid-19 vaccines are being told to throw away doses as not enough people are coming forward for their first jab. Attempts to use leftover doses on people awaiting second jabs are being frustrated because of the strict adherence to guidance saying they must be administered eight weeks apart, sources said. The Joint Committee for Vaccination and Immunisation recommends an interval of eight to 12 weeks between doses for all the available Covid-19 vaccines as studies sugges
The French National Assembly on approved the controversial “anti-separatism” bill despite strong criticisms from parliamentarians from the Left and the Right. The government argued the legislation was needed to bolster France’s secular system, but critics say it breaches religious freedom. After a seven-month debate – and the text going back and forth between France’s lower house, the National Assembly, and the Senate – the anti-separatist bill was approved by 49 votes to 19 with five abstention
Time to give those in charge of female athletics short shrift. Paralympic champion Olivia Breen revealed the many hurdles that women in sport continue to face
The former model, who is currently pregnant with her fifth child, was experiencing low blood pressure.
Keir Starmer appoints adviser from Blair years as his chief of staff Sam White, who worked under Gordon Brown, will run the Labour leader’s office from September Keir Starmer started a reshuffle after last month’s poor result in the Chesham and Amersham byelection. Photograph: UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor/PA
Operations cancelled and staff warned to prepare for difficult weeks ahead
Thousands of demonstrators marched in Hungary's capital to voice their opposition to government measures seen as targeting LGBT people
The games are underway, but not as we usually know them
Esther Dingley was last seen near the Spanish and French border on November 22.
“If you’re having email problems, I feel bad for you, son. I got 99 problems but a vax ain’t one,” Stephen Harmon wrote on 3 June
‘We acknowledge the name change will be difficult for some of us, and the transition will take time,’ says owner of Cleveland Guardians
The risks posed by the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine to young adults in their 20s and 30s may now be outweighed by its benefits, according to the calculus used by the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) to decide which age groups should get which vaccine. With Britain now in the midst of another full-blown wave of COVID-19, the risk-benefit judgement looks to have shifted, with the upshot that the benefits from the vaccines may now outweigh those risks for all age groups. In April, the JCVI recommended that, in the light of a small number of severe side-effects and deaths among those receiving the AstraZeneca vaccine, those aged under 30 should be given the option of receiving an alternative vaccine from Pfizer or Moderna.
Yahoo News