A drone strike near Dubai Airport sends UK-bound flights spiralling—some literally—leaving thousands forced to discover unexpected Austrian hospitality. Meanwhile, the travel industry ponders how to monetise war-induced diversions.
A Brighton businessman alleges his wife and sister-in-law installed secret cameras to steal his £180m bitcoin. The High Court is dragged into a tech-fuelled marital heist no Netflix writer could dream up.
America’s Treasury releases another trillion into the wild, while the Pentagon prefers to burn billions on munitions in days. As Washington aims carefully at its next fiscal crisis, common sense is nowhere to be found.
Trump brushes off Zelensky’s offer of drone know-how in the Middle East, declaring Ukraine the last country the US needs help from. Zelensky, undeterred, prepares to lend expertise anyway. Iran, meanwhile, takes creative offence.
A Chinese EV that charges faster than you can order a flat white is about to leave British manufacturers weeping into their lukewarm Earl Grey. Is this the moment the UK industry finally concedes defeat?
Supermarket shelves could soon offer more daylight than daylight saving, as energy and war costs leave Britain’s growers pondering early retirement. Is this the return of the Great British Scavenger Hunt?
St Andrew’s Hospital in Northampton, already infamous for patient abuse, faces fresh scandal as staff are caught assaulting vulnerable patients. The NHS pulls hundreds amid ongoing chaos and incompetence.
Gmail users are falling for phishing texts exploiting their own phone numbers. The modern cybercrime twist: clever scams masked as official Google warnings, sending tech-savvy Britons scrambling for password managers.
A new study claims apocalyptic thinking is spreading faster than AI deepfakes. Scientists have found five unique ways people mentally prepare for the end of days—and bureaucrats are already drafting guidance notes.
One year on, Birmingham is overrun by refuse and rodents thanks to an unending bin strike. Locals now contemplate Victorian remedies, as council and unions compete for least effective leadership.
Supermarket shelves could soon offer more daylight than daylight saving, as energy and war costs leave Britain’s growers pondering early retirement. Is this the return of the Great British Scavenger Hunt?
A drone strike near Dubai Airport sends UK-bound flights spiralling—some literally—leaving thousands forced to discover unexpected Austrian hospitality. Meanwhile, the travel industry ponders how to m...
Dozens of police officers and staff have been dismissed after allegedly faking keyboard activity while working from home. Turns out the biggest crime scene was their own laptop.