Migrant chaos as hundreds leave Bibby Stockholm and RAF base
Police make arrest over pro-intifada chant at march in central London
Israeli minister vows to quit war cabinet if PM fails to agree new Gaza plan
Warning 'heads are going to roll' after water parasite outbreak in Brixham
Out of cold storage: the miraculous rediscovery of Australian art’s most coveted fridge
Stories for you
- BusinessThe Independent
British companies should ditch political activism, says Kemi Badenoch
Up to 50 per cent of people thought businesses were too concerned with political activism, a survey found
3-min read - NewsThe Independent
Archbishop of Canterbury criticises two-child benefit cap as ‘cruel’
The Archbishop slammed the cap as ‘cruel’ and called on Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer to commit to scrapping it
2-min read - NewsThe Telegraph
Major search under way for teens missing in Tyne
A major police search was under way at the River Tyne after two teenage youths were reported to have gone missing after going swimming on Saturday afternoon.
1-min read - NewsAFP
Georgia president vetoes controversial 'foreign influence' law
Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili on Saturday put a mostly symbolic veto on the "foreign influence" law which has sparked unprecedented protests and warnings from Brussels that the measure would undermine Tbilisi's EU aspirations.- Warnings from EU - Brussels on Saturday repeated its warnings that the measure is incompatible with Georgia's bid for EU membership, which is enshrined in the country's constitution.
2-min read - NewsEvening Standard
Rishi Sunak: Dealing with AI ‘one of the most profound responsibilities’ faced by world leaders
The PM will be co-host the South Korean gathering.
2-min read - NewsPA Media: Tech
Managing AI risks is ‘profound responsibility’, Sunak will tell world leaders
The Prime Minister will warn about the risks and highlight the opportunities of artificial intelligence at a summit in Seoul on Tuesday.
3-min read - BusinessThe Telegraph
Four in 10 would be less likely to stay with a company if they were asked to wear pronoun badges
Four in 10 people say they would be less likely to keep working for a company if they were asked to wear badges showing their pronouns, polling has found.
3-min read