Leaseholder explains impact of building safety scandal
The first yachts to make it all the way round the Isle of Wight will be honoured at a ceremony later this morning.
Environment Secretary George Eustice said the PM has the full support of the Cabinet
A levy on food and fossil fuel giants could save lives now and help create a sustainable food system, says Gabriela Bucher
An SNP MP has resigned from the party as police investigate sexual harassment allegations.
A move by the British government to rip up post-Brexit trade arrangements in Northern Ireland is "illegal and unrealistic", the European Union's ambassador to the UK has warned. Speaking to Sky News' Sophy Ridge On Sunday programme, Joao Vale de Almeida argued steps being taken by Boris Johnson's administration over the Northern Ireland Protocol were "a road to nowhere". The differing views came as MPs prepare to debate the controversial Northern Ireland Protocol Bill on Monday.
Clarence Thomas suggests overturning Roe v Wade could upend other 14th Amendment protections for marriage equality and other civil rights
France is working on energy contingency plans because of cuts to gas flows from Russia which have hit the European market but it has not yet had to put them into action, Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said on Monday. Le Maire said talks were already underway on the issue with French Energy Minister Agnes Pannier-Runacher, although details had still to be finalised. Russia has reduced gas flows to a dozen European countries in response to unprecedented EU sanctions imposed on Moscow over its invasion of Ukraine.
World leaders must recognise the price of supporting Ukraine including the surge in energy and food costs but must also acknowledge that the price of allowing Russia to win would be far higher, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said.
Analysis: A price cap on Russian oil and potential famine in Africa are among issues pressing for attention
Ghislaine Maxwell reported Brooklyn jail staff threatened her safety, prompting employees to place her on suicide watch, prosecutors said on Sunday, arguing there was no need to delay her sentencing on sex trafficking charges. Maxwell, 60, is scheduled to be sentenced on Tuesday for her December conviction for helping her then-boyfriend Jeffrey Epstein, the globe-trotting financier and convicted sex offender, abuse girls between 1994 and 2004. Prosecutors say she deserves between 30 and 55 years in prison.
What is today's Framed? Some hints to help you guess the movie. Plus the answer for when you've given up!
Grieving family and friends paid their last respects Sunday to British journalist Dom Phillips, who was murdered in the Amazon earlier this month along with an Indigenous expert.
A look at the latest updates from Russia's war with Ukraine as the mayor of Severodonetsk says Russian forces are now in control of the battered city.
GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany (Reuters) - Hundreds of protesters marched in the southern German town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen on Sunday, near where leaders of the Group of Seven countries are meeting, demanding action on climate change. Leaders of the G7 - the United States, Germany, France, Britain, Italy, Canada and Japan - started a three-day summit on Sunday at Schloss Elmau in the Bavarian mountains, set to be dominated by the war in Ukraine. Under a banner reading "Global Justice, Saving Climate Instead of Arming" several speakers addressed a crowd of protesters, calling for more action to fight climate change.
A major clean-up operation has begun at Glastonbury to return the site from a pop-up city of 200,000 people to a Somerset dairy farm. Volunteers began shifting rubbish strewn across the 800-acre site as revellers started to make their way home following headline performances by Billie Eilish, Sir Paul McCartney and Kendrick Lamar. They began picking up thousands of discarded items including paper cups and food containers after around 200,000 people descended on Worthy Farm for the festival.
Wimbledon: 5 key talking points ahead of this summer’s championships
Cincinnati Pride returned as an in-person event on Saturday, June 25, following a hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic.Event organizers told local media that 100,000 to 120,000 people typically attend the parade, but they were expecting larger crowds than usual this year.This footage, captured by Scott Ford, shows crowds in Vine Street on Saturday morning. Credit: Scott Ford via Storyful
‘Maybe I could have made a difference. And I guess I will never know the answer to that.’
A Government crackdown on unions features among the stories on Sunday’s front pages.
Letters: John Lynch and Declan O’Neill respond to an article on how tactical voting, as seen in the recent byelections, could reshape British politics. Plus a letter from David Smith
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