'Russia looking for excuse to invade Ukraine' - but US insists week of diplomacy has not failed
Russia has "put its saboteurs inside Ukraine" and is preparing a "false flag" operation to create a pretext to invade Ukraine.
Michelle Donelan praises bravery of victims for coming forward to help others in campaign to stop spiking on campuses.
The hot-off-the-press launches to know now
Popular newsreader Huw Edwards has described how depression left him unable to get out of bed. The BBC News at Ten stalwart, 60, told Men's Health UK that his depression includes anxiety and tends to "hit" him "in a strong wave and then go away". The Welsh broadcaster, who has worked at the BBC since 1984, revealed in a documentary last year he had bouts of depression which have left him "bedridden" since 2002.
After making it through the spring planting season, sometimes with the help of bulletproof vests and helmets, Ukraine's farmers are facing another challenge – finding enough diesel for the harvest to come. The war with Russia cut fuel supplies just as farmers stepped up work for the spring season and they have lost about 85% of their normal supplies since the conflict started on Feb. 24, farmers, fuel distributors and analysts say. The total area planted with grain this spring is already expected to be up to 30% smaller than last year because of the fighting, and yields could drop too if farmers don't get fuel so they can apply chemicals and harvest crops at the right time.
There are “notable data gaps” in how banks understand the risks of global warming, officials said.
The average price of a litre of petrol at UK forecourts on Tuesday was 170.4p, according to data firm Experian Catalist.
An unusual outbreak of monkeypox is causing concern in some European countries.
Poorer families will be disproportionately affected, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies
A new exhibition at the Louisiana Museum in Denmark aims to showcase the work of research collective, Forensic Architecture, who use digital techniques to investigate alleged crimes and human rights violations.
LONDON (Reuters) -Sterling was flat against the dollar and rose against the euro on Wednesday, having briefly lost ground against both currencies following publication of a report detailing COVID lockdown-breaching parties at the office of Britain's prime minister. A failure of leadership was to blame for a culture that led to the alchohol-fuelled gatherings being held, the report by senior official Sue Gray said. After its conclusions emerged, sterling fell as much as 0.4% against the dollar but by 1432 GMT was flat at $1.2530.
The U.S. Census Bureau released its report on the 2020 Census Post-Enumeration Survey (PES) on May 19.
There is currently no cure for migraines, although a number of treatments are available to help ease the symptoms.
Prince Edward and the Sophie, Countess of Wessex, have been visited locations in Newport, on Pan.
The controversial cars are under attack.
The head of the United Nations is imploring graduating college students to reject jobs at companies that fund the fossil fuel industry he described as “killing our planet.”
KARL Robinson says he is confident Oxford United would be a welcoming place if a gay footballer was to come out at the club.
The footballer wants to see more progress in the teaching of the history and experiences of black, Asian and ethnic minority communities.
The six-part series, which charts the rise of the punk band, will premiere on May 31.
For lounging poolside or perfecting your stroke, these playful cossies deliver the support you need
Analyst says negative tweets about Heard were not related to Depp lawyer's statements