The Festival of Saint Anthony returns to the Portuguese capital Lisbon after a two year hiatus due to the pandemic.
ABC News reports Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has seemingly succeeded in his efforts to quell race education in the state.
This Extinction Rebellion activist was removed after living in a tree for two days to prevent its felling. The protester had camped in a hammock 50ft from the ground to protect a 600-year-old oak tree that stood near Peterborough, Cambs. According to the Peterborough City Council, the tree was felled on Wednesday 29 June because its roots were causing structural damage to nearby houses.
In a video released on Twitter Jon Voight calls for impeachment of Joe Biden
House prices in Dartford have gone down by an average of over £4,000 in the month of April, according to figures from the Land Registry.
Bureau of Meteorology warns of severe weather for Sydney and issues flood warnings for mid-north coast
The report into domestic abuse cases involving serving police officers found ‘not all forces are treating these cases with the gravity they deserve’.
George Ezra reveals his upbeat hit 'Green Green Grass' was inspired by a funeral he walked past in St Lucia. He found the experience so uplifting he chose to write a song about it. GMB, ITV
A Wimbledon spectator told the PA news agency she knew Boulter’s late grandmother, who she said had been a high school geography teacher.
The South Bank Sky Arts Awards celebrate a variety of artistic genres and will take place in July.
Survivors and relatives of the victims of the November 2015 terror attacks responded to Wednesday's guilty verdicts with a mixture of emotions, mostly relief.
On June 28, Iran and the United States began indirect nuclear talks in Qatar.
The annual Pride festival takes place in London this weekend, with 30,000 people expected to participate. As the event marks 50 years in the UK, Sky's arts and entertainment correspondent Katie Spencer and arts and entertainment producer Jayson Mansaray take a look at the representation of the LGBTQ+ community on screen. In the 1970s comedy greats like Larry Grayson graced the country's television screens, but the camp presenter never officially came out, likely due to attitudes towards homosexuality at the time.
A man has been found guilty of drugging two men and sexually assaulting them at a house in Oxfordshire. Luiz Inacio Da Silva Neto, 36, of Wandsworth, south London, spiked the drinks of his victims with an unknown stupefying drug and then sexually assaulted them, knowing they were in no position to consent, Oxford Crown Court heard. Claire Beards, of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), said Da Silva Neto had “opportunistically targeted” his victims in November and December 2021.
BERLIN (Reuters) -German unemployment rose in June, Labour Office figures showed on Thursday, as Ukrainian refugees are registering with the office in search of work. The Federal Labour Office said the number of people out of work grew by 133,000 in seasonally adjusted terms to 2.417 million. "The labour market overall remains stable," said the head of the labour office, Detlef Scheele.
On June 30, the Supreme Court ruled that the Biden administration can repeal the Trump-era Migrant Protection Protocols.
Women who question transgender ideology have been branded “farts” as part of equalities training offered to civil servants in Nicola Sturgeon’s Government, it has emerged.
Britain’s Funniest Class have wowed the nation by appearing overnight on a giant billboard in Hitchin today, celebrating their crowning as the nation’s funniest school class. Voyager year 5 class from Whitehill Junior School crowned the nation’s funniest with “What do you call a class of children who eat potatoes using their toes?! The Mash Street Kids!” joke. Beano unveiled the giant billboard, which appears to have been pasted up by Voyager year 5 class themselves. The incredible artwork features the winning class in comic form with their winning joke, which also appears in the iconic comic out today. This year is the first time that the winning class and joke have been immortalised out in public. The Beano billboard aims to give the country a much-needed smile ahead of schools breaking up for the summer holidays. The competition was fierce this year with hilarious jokes coming in from across the nation and receiving over 190,000 votes by the public, but it was Whitehill Junior School that snatched the top spot. The nationwide initiative, now in its fourth year, is created in partnership with YoungMinds, the UK’s leading charity fighting for children and young people’s mental health. It aims to lift classroom spirits and help build resilience, whilst inspiring the next generation of comedy geniuses through joke-writing lessons. Contributors: Danny Pearson – Beano Writer Benny Kelsall - Pupil at Whitehill Junior School
Several hundred people are taking part in a "blue march" in Lisbon called by some 60 international and local organisations to demand greater protection for the oceans, on the sidelines of a UN conference.
An innovative series of live lessons are inspiring Scots pupils to choose careers fit for the future
The celebrity sporting contest will air in August.
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