2026-09-03 Edition

In Barrhead, a parent council has voiced concerns about children’s safety and potential health risks linked to plans for a 65-home development next to a primary school. The proposal is likely to trigger close scrutiny over traffic, access and how construction would affect pupils during the school day.

In East Renfrewshire, new images have been released of the forthcoming Eastwood Theatre as part of a £56m development. The plans offer a clearer picture of the venue’s design and how the new arts space and bar could reshape the area’s cultural offer.

Across the west of Scotland, McGill’s has become the third major operator to back the Scottish Government’s planned £2 bus fare cap. That could mean cheaper journeys for many passengers travelling into and around Glasgow once the scheme begins.

In Glasgow, auditors have warned the city council is at a critical point as it grapples with a £110m budget shortfall and ongoing equal pay pressures. The findings raise fresh questions about future savings, services and the council’s ability to balance its books.

In Scotland, the family of murdered Glasgow woman Stacy Hunter have challenged the impact of the proposed misogyny bill. Their intervention adds weight to the wider debate over whether new legislation will offer meaningful protection for women at risk of violence.

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A heartening story from Centrepoint shows how the right support can truly change a life. After helping him into accommodation and a job with The Co-operative Bank, the charity gave one person not just stability, but a real boost in confidence and a fresh start to look forward to.

In Ashford, police have arrested a man after a reported indecent act involving a van. Officers are now asking witnesses or anyone with information to come forward as enquiries continue.

In Canterbury, residents could be asked to pay more council tax as part of efforts to retain the area’s city status ahead of local government changes in 2028. The debate comes as the current council prepares to be replaced by a new East Kent authority.

There are serious concerns that Kent could lose its one and only city in plans to drastically change local government in the county

At Westminster, Prime Minister Andy Burnham faced his first PMQs as markets focused on rising UK borrowing costs and the prospect of tighter choices ahead. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible, turning the economy into an immediate test of how his premiership will handle pressure from both investors and the opposition.

Across England, the use of 'internal exclusion' in secondary schools has almost tripled in three years, according to new data. The figures suggest poorer pupils and children with special educational needs and disabilities are being hit hardest, raising fresh questions about discipline, support and what happens behind classroom doors.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the site. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a crime was committed, setting up a sensitive clash involving public safety, protest rights and UK-China relations.

In the UK, concerns have been raised that outdated computer systems within the Royal Household could leave the monarchy vulnerable to Russian cyber threats. The warning highlights how cyber security risks are now reaching even the most protected institutions, with pressure building for urgent upgrades.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A heartening local story centres on Tony Hudgell as he prepares for the move up to secondary school with a mix of nerves and excitement. The Kent youngster, already recognised with a BEM for his inspiring work raising awareness of child abuse prevention, continues to show remarkable courage and determination.

New York state filed suit after a new Trump administration funding restriction targeted transgender care for minors. The case, announced by Attorney General Letitia James in New York City, could affect health providers and families across the state if the policy takes effect.

New York City is ending a costly contract that paid T-Mobile about $3.5 million a month to provide cellular service for school Chromebooks. The reversal, tied to spending decisions under Mayor Eric Adams, puts a spotlight on education budgets and how public money is being used.

In Washington, the Trump administration imposed tariffs of up to 100% on foreign-made drones, a move that could quickly hit prices for consumers, businesses, and public agencies that rely on them. The policy is paired with possible new federal restrictions on common drone features, widening the impact beyond hobbyists to agriculture, inspections, and emergency response.

Across the United States, health officials are preparing for another fall wave of covid-19, flu, and RSV that is expected to send many people to hospitals. The latest guidance lays out who should get which shot, when to do it, and how this year’s recommendations differ for older adults, young children, and people with underlying conditions.

In Washington, an inspector general report says IRS staffing cuts have sharply reduced tax enforcement collections. The findings suggest the government is recovering less money after slashing audit staff, raising fresh questions about whether the cuts are costing more than they save.

Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife have asked a judge to dismiss the drug trafficking indictment against them on the grounds that they have immunity as the leader and first lady of a foreign country

3 people were killed, and several others injured, after a gunman opened fire in a Minneapolis high-rise building. 3 police officers were injured in the shooting, including one who was in surgery as of Wednesday night. The shooter was found dead by police officers. NBC News' Steve Patterson reports.

A lovely local celebration is lighting up the Hudson Valley as the Walkway Over the Hudson marks another anniversary with “Starry, Starry Night.” With live music, local food, and sweeping nighttime views high above the river, it’s the kind of community gathering that reminds you how special this region really is.

In the Town of Esopus, authorities say a late-night dispute at a residence ended with the fatal shooting of a 33-year-old woman. A 47-year-old man from Ulster Park has been charged with murder, making this one of the Hudson Valley’s most serious breaking public-safety stories today.

In New York City, Mayor Zohran Mamdani has ended a T-Mobile deal that was costing the city $3.5 million every month to provide cellular service for school Chromebooks. The move zeroes in on school spending and raises broader questions about how public technology contracts get approved.

In New York, Attorney General Letitia James is challenging a new Trump administration funding restriction tied to transgender care for minors. The lawsuit sets up a major legal fight over health policy, federal power, and access to care across the state.

In Washington, the Trump administration has launched a new effort to hunt for noncitizen voter fraud ahead of the midterms. The move comes even though documented election fraud is rare, and it is likely to sharpen fights over voter rolls, ballot access, and federal involvement in elections.

In Minneapolis, three people were killed, including the gunman, after a shooting inside a high-rise building. Several others were injured, and three police officers were also shot as authorities continue to sort out what unfolded.

In Washington, new projections show the Social Security trust fund is on track to run dry by 2032, raising fresh questions about future payouts. Experts are now debating whether retirees will still receive full benefits or face automatic cuts if Congress does not act.

In Los Angeles, the NBA has suspended Clippers owner Steve Ballmer for a year and hit the team with a $30 million fine over salary-cap circumvention involving Kawhi Leonard. The punishment makes this one of the league’s most serious enforcement actions in years and could have major fallout for the franchise.

Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife have asked a judge to dismiss the drug trafficking indictment against them on the grounds that they have immunity as the leader and first lady of a foreign country

A friendship remembered through soccer is now creating something hopeful for even more young people in New York. In Goshen, the Sweitzer Cup — founded in memory of Tim Sweitzer — has grown into a youth sports platform, turning loss into connection, opportunity, and a lasting community good.

Near Hampton Court Bridge, around 40 boats met at Thames Motor Yacht Club for the Association of Thames Yacht Clubs’ annual rally. The event brought a visible burst of river activity to this stretch of the Thames, with crews and visitors converging on the club for the yearly gathering.

In Richmond upon Thames, Daisy the miniature dachshund has been named a finalist in a national wellbeing and therapy dog award. The recognition highlights the growing role of support animals in schools and puts a local education setting in the national spotlight.

Across the UK, the Met Office says temperatures are due to climb again later this week after a wet, thundery weekend. It is the sort of forecast that could affect travel plans, commutes and anything outdoors as September starts to swing back towards warmer conditions.

In the UK, former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has said private insurance may need to play a role in the future of NHS care. The intervention revives a politically charged debate over how the health service is funded and whether patients could end up paying more directly for treatment.

In London, the British Museum is preparing to host the Bayeux Tapestry in what has been billed as a landmark exhibition. With the King and French leaders due to attend, the show looks set to become one of the biggest cultural events in the capital.

In the UK, concerns have been raised that outdated computer systems used by the Royal Household could leave the monarchy vulnerable to cyber attacks linked to Russia. The report points to a wider question facing many institutions: how long critical systems can be left to age before security risks become harder to contain.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A newly refurbished mental health hub has opened in Bush Hill Park, bringing specialist support closer to home for local people who need it most. With a community café and out-of-hours crisis help on site, it’s a heartening investment in care, connection and wellbeing.

At the Minack Theatre in Porthcurno, a new production gives Oscar Wilde’s comedy a jazz-age twist against the Atlantic backdrop. The show swaps Victorian formality for live music and a fresh visual style, putting one of west Cornwall’s best-known venues back in the spotlight.

In Porthleven, a bestselling crime author and screenwriter is due to speak at the Women’s Institute on Monday 7 September. The event will focus on crime fiction and gives local readers a chance to hear directly from a high-profile writer close to home.

Near Mousehole in west Cornwall, Dominic Chinea says setting up his own workshop after moving from Kent has brought fresh pressure alongside multiple projects. The Repair Shop regular has been speaking about the realities of building a new base in the far west.

In Cornwall, police say action against illegal riders has uncovered kitchen knives, drugs and cash believed to be linked to crime. The warning suggests a tougher crackdown on riders using roads and public spaces unlawfully across the county.

Drivers have been warned that delays will increase

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with the economy under pressure and borrowing costs rising. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchanges show how quickly financial credibility is becoming the defining national argument.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings will intensify the row over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes, with fresh scrutiny on who is really shaping the care system.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons during protests, prompting Downing Street to say it will act if criminal evidence emerges. The claims raise serious questions about policing, diplomatic security and the rights of demonstrators in the capital.

In the UK, a fresh renter’s rights case looks at what happens when a landlord wants to sell a property before a 12-month tenancy is up. With housing insecurity high, the legal detail matters for tenants trying to work out whether they can be forced to leave early.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident sharpens tensions in one of the world’s most sensitive shipping routes, with possible knock-on effects for global energy security.

In North America, Apple Maps has renamed Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ for users in the United States after an order linked to Donald Trump. The move adds a tech twist to an already tense dispute involving national identity, borders and US-Canada relations.

A fleet of all-terrain mobility scooters is helping more people across the South West enjoy the great outdoors, opening up paths and places that might otherwise feel out of reach. It’s a lovely example of practical support making a real difference, giving people more freedom, confidence and the chance to share in Cornwall’s natural beauty.

On the M25 in Surrey, three lanes were closed after a crash involving a lorry, a car and a motorbike. The road later reopened, but the incident is likely to have caused delays for drivers using one of the main routes around Weybridge and Elmbridge.

Across the UK, the Met Office says temperatures are expected to climb again after a wet and thundery weekend. The shift could affect travel plans, outdoor events and how quickly early September feels like summer again.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify the political argument over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

In London, the British Museum is preparing to show the Bayeux Tapestry in what has been described as an unprecedented exhibition. The display will bring one of Europe’s most famous historic works to the capital and is likely to draw huge public interest.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

In North America, Apple Maps has renamed Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' for users in the United States after an order linked to Donald Trump. The move blends politics and technology, and is likely to deepen tensions with Canada over naming and sovereignty.

In Malta, a businessman accused of orchestrating the murder of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia has been acquitted. The case has gripped Europe for years because of its links to corruption, organised crime and press freedom.

A lovely bright spot this morning: Sienna, an ‘amazing’ young girl from Woking, is heading back to school after her cancer diagnosis. It’s a heartwarming milestone for her and her family, and a reminder of the extraordinary courage children can show in the toughest moments.

Old Basford in Nottingham is the focus of a police appeal after a man died following a collision with a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Officers say inquiries are at an early stage and are asking anyone who saw what happened to come forward.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of a court case after a 32-year-old man was charged over an off-road bike crash in which a four-year-old boy died. The defendant, from Chatsworth Road, is due before Nottingham Magistrates' Court.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Prime Minister's Questions for the first time as concerns grew over higher borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible while Kemi Badenoch pressed him on the economy.

England's children's care system is under renewed scrutiny after research found private equity has stakes in 11 of the 20 biggest providers. The findings are likely to intensify arguments over profit-making in fostering and children's homes.

London is at the centre of serious allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows any criminal offence was committed.

Burnham risks Truss moment, warn bond traders

A man accused of robbing a fashion designer of a diamond-encrusted Richard Mille watch in Mayfair told court he was threatened with being "set on fire"

The Strait of Hormuz is back in sharp focus after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident raises tensions again on one of the world's most critical shipping routes.

Lake Ontario has been renamed 'Lake America' for Apple Maps users in the United States after a Trump executive order. The move is the latest flashpoint in a wider row involving US politics, tech platforms and Canada.

Worksop’s Danielle Marshall is putting the town on the map after earning the chance to represent Team GB at the European Dryland Championships with her huskies. It’s a lovely story of dedication, local pride and a remarkable bond between owner and dogs, all achieved in just a few short years.

Old Basford is at the centre of a police investigation after a man died following a collision with a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Emergency services were called to the scene and officers are now appealing for witnesses and any dashcam footage.

Arnold residents now have an answer on the future of the former Eagle pub on Howbeck Road after Tesco said it has no plans to open an Express there. The pub shut earlier this year after nearly 50 years, leaving questions over what would replace it.

West Bridgford will see major roadworks begin on the A52 from 7 September as utility firms move cables and pipes ahead of bigger junction upgrades. Closures and restrictions are expected around Nottingham Knight and Wheatcroft islands, with knock-on effects for drivers using one of the city’s busiest routes.

Carlton’s Standhill Infant School has received a £946,000 investment for a new eco-friendly heating system as part of summer improvement works. The upgrade is due to be in place ahead of the new term and forms part of a wider push to modernise Nottinghamshire school buildings.

Gedling borough’s rail network features in the latest update from local station adopter Tony Cave, with news from stations and lines used by nearby commuters. The round-up pulls together developments across the area’s railway services and infrastructure.

Nottingham City Council is reviewing bus lane operating times across Nottingham in a move that could affect drivers in multiple parts of the city. The aim is to make rules more consistent, with current restrictions varying from one route to another.

Nottinghamshire Police is facing scrutiny after families targeted by a stalker were not informed about his violent history. A complaint has been made and the force has referred the matter to the police watchdog, the IOPC.

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Nottinghamshire: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has welcomed its first patients in Rushcliffe. The new 70-bed centre promises life-changing specialist care closer to home, bringing fresh hope to patients and families across the region.

Waltham Forest has opened a new round of community ward funding, with applications starting from 1 September. Local groups can bid now, but any project backed in this round must be finished by 31 August 2027.

London could see more homes built around railway stations if City Hall is given control of surplus rail land, according to a new think tank proposal. The report argues that low-density development near transport hubs is holding back housebuilding and wider economic growth.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting Downing Street to say it will act if criminal evidence emerges. The claims raise fresh questions about diplomatic security, policing and how protest incidents involving foreign missions are handled in the capital.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to focus on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting signals an early foreign policy test for the new prime minister, with pressure to show voters he can make progress on a stubborn issue.

In London, the British Museum is preparing to host what has been described as an unprecedented Bayeux Tapestry exhibition, with the King and French leaders due to attend. It is a major cultural moment for the capital and one of the most significant museum events on the horizon.

Burnham risks Truss moment, warn bond traders

A man accused of robbing a fashion designer of a diamond-encrusted Richard Mille watch in Mayfair told court he was threatened with being "set on fire"

A lovely note of friendship between Britain and France: King Charles said the Bayeux tapestry’s loan to the British Museum symbolises an ‘entente amicale’ and a future ‘woven together’ by shared history and values. It’s a heartening cultural moment that brings two neighbours a little closer through one remarkable piece of heritage.

In Brooklyn Supreme Court, a hearing over disputed Brooklyn Democratic Party rule changes was delayed after three respondents arrived without legal counsel. The pause keeps a closely watched internal power struggle unresolved and pushes a decision on the party’s governance further down the road.

In Downtown Brooklyn, Jaquan Smith-Mack was sentenced to 13 years in prison for three gunpoint robberies carried out over four days, according to prosecutors. The case closes out a violent string of neighborhood crimes that authorities say happened in quick succession.

In Brooklyn, Granville Straker is being remembered as the force behind Straker’s Records, a label that helped keep soca central to the borough’s Caribbean communities. The story traces how his music business became both a cultural institution and a connection to home for generations of immigrants.

In Manhattan Supreme Court, a judge is weighing whether New York City’s planned rent freeze for nearly 1 million stabilized apartments can take effect on Oct. 1. The ruling could have major consequences for tenants and landlords across the five boroughs just weeks before leases reset.

In Washington, D.C., the U.S. Postal Service is building an online system for states to upload voter data tied to mail ballots, even as legal fights over the underlying Trump order continue. Election officials say the rollout is already causing confusion and could create new barriers for voters ahead of the midterms.

In Los Angeles, the NBA suspended Clippers owner Steve Ballmer for a year and fined the team $30 million over salary-cap circumvention tied to Kawhi Leonard. Leonard was also fined $700,000, making this one of the league’s biggest recent discipline cases and a story likely to ripple across the season.

In Minneapolis, three people including the gunman were killed after a mass shooting inside a high-rise building, with several others wounded. Three police officers were also injured, and one was reported to be in surgery as authorities worked to piece together what happened.

Park Slope is getting a lovely little boost of neighborly joy this fall with the return of the Super Stoop event. The community-wide day of stoop sales and sidewalk treasure hunting is a great excuse to meet neighbors, share bargains, and turn ordinary Brooklyn blocks into something festive and welcoming.

Penryn is hosting a heritage festival later this month with hands-on sessions in Cornish wrestling and archery. The event is pitched as a chance to try traditional local sports and take part in a day centred on Cornwall’s past.

Falmouth is getting a new record shop, with Milk Records due to open on Saturday. The new independent business is built around vinyl and gives town-centre shoppers another reason to head into Falmouth this weekend.

Arwenack Street in Falmouth will host a charity lunch at Balti Curries on Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 September. The fundraiser runs from 11am to 3pm on both days, with proceeds going to help people affected by the disaster in Nepal.

Cornwall is set to see more homes delivered through a government partnership that Cornwall Council says is only the third of its kind in the country. The row centres on why details have been kept confidential, with some councillors questioning what has been agreed behind closed doors.

Cornwall Police say illegal riders are running out of road after officers stopped people carrying kitchen knives, drugs and cash. The warning suggests a broader clampdown on anti-social and potentially dangerous riding across the county.

Truro’s threatened post office closure has been raised in Parliament as opposition to the plan gathers pace. Campaigners say queues at the branch show it is still heavily used and fear the loss would hit people who rely on face-to-face services.

Drivers have been warned that delays will increase

A football goal in front of Bodmin Leisure Centre isn't the usual setting for a book chat, but that's exactly where a class of children found themselves in the last week of the summer holidays, quiz sheets in hand and a football at their feet. An author who once struggled to read himself The [...]

London will host French president Emmanuel Macron as Prime Minister Andy Burnham tries to make migration, smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU ties central to the visit. The meeting is one of the first major tests of how the new government wants to reset relations with European leaders.

London police and ministers are under pressure after allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters in the capital. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed.

Britain’s childhood obesity debate is being reframed by a report pointing to a striking pattern among children seen at a specialist clinic. The suggestion is that absence from school may be a bigger part of the crisis than many families and policymakers have realised.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Washington and Tehran are locked in escalating conflict, with Donald Trump saying the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks at any time. The latest exchanges are reported to be the biggest flare-up since July, raising fears of a wider regional war.

The Strait of Hormuz has become even more volatile after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack on a tanker killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to mounting concern over shipping security on one of the world’s most important energy routes.

Lake Ontario has been relabelled as 'Lake America' for US Apple Maps users after a controversial order from Donald Trump. The change lands in the middle of an already tense trade dispute with Canada and shows how political rows can spill into everyday tech.

A lovely bit of Cornwall good news: the county’s choughs have fledged a record 161 chicks this summer, a remarkable rise for a species that was once down to just a handful. It’s a heartening sign that years of conservation work are paying off, with the Lizard leading the way in one of Cornwall’s most inspiring wildlife comebacks.

Glasgow is facing a projected £110m hole in its finances, with homelessness spending rising sharply across the city. The figures point to mounting pressure from temporary accommodation and support costs, with the bill expected to climb steeply again this year.

Across Scotland’s North Sea sector, new emergency rescue limits mean workers above a set weight may not be cleared to fly offshore. The change raises immediate questions for jobs, safety procedures and how operators will handle staff who no longer meet the rules.

Scotland’s debate over the Jackdaw and Rosebank fields has sharpened after Nicola Sturgeon warned workers are being misled about job security. The argument goes to the heart of Scotland’s energy future, with tensions over how quickly the economy can shift away from oil and gas.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions as markets pushed up UK borrowing costs and the Conservatives pressed him on the economy. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally disciplined, but the exchange puts extra scrutiny on tax, spending and mortgage-sensitive finances.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron with Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations expected to dominate. The meeting signals an early test of how the new government plans to handle border policy and co-operation with France.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting a warning from Downing Street that action will follow if offences are proven. The claims raise diplomatic, policing and public safety questions around protests at foreign state sites in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely bit of good news for outdoor lovers: visitors to Cairn Gorm will now be allowed trial access from the funicular’s top station to the summit. It opens up more of Scotland’s spectacular mountain scenery for people to enjoy, and feels like a welcome step towards making the experience more accessible and memorable.

Glasgow is facing a £110m financial shortfall, with homelessness support costs rising sharply across the city. Estimates suggest spending could jump from £38m in 2025/26 to £75m this year, putting extra pressure on council services that many people in the wider east end rely on.

Scotland’s football authorities are preparing for a fresh debate on youth development after more than 15 years of arguments over what is not working. The discussion could influence how young players progress through the game, with knock-on effects for clubs, coaches and families across the Glasgow area.

Leith in Edinburgh will soon see the removal of the giant yellow towers that have dominated the waterfront skyline. The structures have become a familiar sight during major works, and their departure marks another visible change for the area.

London is preparing for Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street, with Andy Burnham expected to focus talks on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations. The meeting gives an early sign of how the new government plans to handle migration and its relationship with European allies.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as market pressure grew over rising borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his government would stick to fiscal discipline, making this an early test of confidence in his economic approach.

London is at the centre of allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street said it would act if criminal evidence emerges, raising the stakes in a row that mixes policing, diplomacy and protest rights.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

There’s a welcome boost for visitors to Cairn Gorm, with people now being allowed to walk from the funicular’s top station to the summit as part of a trial. It’s a lovely step towards making one of Scotland’s best-known mountain experiences more accessible again, giving outdoor lovers another reason to enjoy the Highlands.

At the Buncefield Site in Hemel Hempstead, a loud siren is due to sound this evening as part of a planned alert. Police have moved to reassure people nearby that the noise is expected, so residents in areas around the site should not be alarmed.

In Hertfordshire, the Police and Crime Commissioner is urging the Government to step in over concerns about illegal developments. The call follows a series of incidents that have raised questions about enforcement powers and the impact on local communities.

At Hertfordshire Zoo, staff have confirmed the death of lion Sahee after what they described as a significant decline in his health. The zoo paid tribute to a much-loved animal known to many visitors across the county.

In the Beds, Bucks and Herts region, police have charged an eighth teenager as part of an ongoing murder investigation into a boy's death. Officers say enquiries are continuing as the case moves through the courts.

A cracked and leaning wall in Princes Risborough town centre is set to be demolished after engineers declared it structurally unsafe.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions as markets pushed up UK borrowing costs and opponents challenged his economic plans. The exchange matters beyond London because higher borrowing costs can feed through into mortgages, public spending and the wider cost of living.

Across England, new research says private equity firms own or partly own 11 of the 20 biggest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify the row over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes, where councils are already under heavy financial strain.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons during protests, prompting Downing Street to say it will act if criminal evidence is found. The claims raise serious questions about protest safety, diplomatic conduct and policing around foreign missions in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A recently retired music teacher in Bushey has been left “gobsmacked” after being nominated for a special national award — a lovely tribute to the difference she’s clearly made over the years. It’s a heartwarming moment for both the teacher and the wider school community, celebrating dedication, talent and the lasting impact of a great educator.

At Chadwell Heath station, a 59-year-old man who died on the Elizabeth line route has been formally identified as Mark Peter Adkins. An inquest has now been opened, with further details expected as the circumstances around the death are examined.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of carrying and using illegal electroshock batons during protests outside the embassy. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising fresh questions about protest safety and foreign missions operating in the capital.

Across England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest fostering and children’s home providers. The findings are likely to intensify the row over profit-making in children’s care and who ultimately controls vulnerable young people’s placements.

In the UK, a BBC report on a specialist childhood obesity clinic found that almost all of the children attending are out of school. It points to absence from education as a major and often overlooked factor in the worsening childhood obesity crisis.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A charity dog show in Chingford has been hailed as a huge success, bringing the community together for a cheerful day while raising money for Animal SOS Sri Lanka. It’s a lovely reminder of how local events can make a real difference, helping rescue and care for stray and abused dogs.

In Upminster, Havering Council has ordered Sal's Brasserie on Corbets Tey Road to remove a canopy it says was built without permission. The case puts a fresh spotlight on planning enforcement for local businesses and what can and cannot be added without formal approval.

Across south Essex, Greater Anglia has imposed an emergency timetable after track faults raised safety concerns. The disruption could affect commuters across the region, with fewer or altered services while the issue is dealt with.

Near Epping, the M25 was closed overnight after a lorry jack-knifed and blocked all lanes. Resurfacing work is now under way, with drivers facing diversions and knock-on disruption on one of the main routes around Essex and east London.

In Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford, Essex Police have contradicted claims that town centres are becoming unsafe because of asylum seeker arrivals. The row comes as the Reform-run county council presses ahead with £150,000 of private security patrols, despite the force saying crime is down.

In Westminster, Prime Minister Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at PMQs for the first time as concerns mounted over rising borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, but the economy is already becoming the first big political test.

Across England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify arguments over profit-making in foster care and children’s homes, where concerns about standards and costs have been growing.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting a warning from Downing Street that it will act if criminal evidence emerges. The claims raise sensitive questions about policing, diplomatic immunity and protest rights in the capital.

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Burnham risks Truss moment, warn bond traders

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident sharpens tensions in one of the world’s most important shipping routes, with likely implications for energy markets and regional security.

In North America, Apple Maps has renamed Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' for users in the United States after an order from Donald Trump. The move has added fuel to an already tense dispute involving US politics, big tech and relations with Canada.

In the Middle East, Donald Trump has said the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at any time as fighting escalates. The latest exchange is reported to be the most serious since July, deepening fears of a wider regional war.

A 103-year-old former schools inspector is proving that age is no barrier to staying active, with a daily 20-minute exercise routine he never skips. It’s a wonderfully uplifting reminder that a little consistency, determination and positivity can go a very long way.

Nottinghamshire is set for a mainly dry and bright Thursday, with sunny spells through much of the day before rain becomes more likely late in the evening. Temperatures start off mild and should stay comfortable for most of the day, so it is a decent window for school runs and errands before conditions change.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of a police case after a four-year-old boy died in an off-road bike crash. Brian Cameron, of Chatsworth Road, Newark, is due before Nottingham Magistrates’ Court following the incident.

Die Welt der Online-Casinos entwickelt sich ständig weiter, insbesondere im Jahr 2026. Spieler suchen nach Plattformen, die nicht nur aufregende Spiele bieten, sondern auch casino ohne 1000 euro limit , um ihre Erfahrungen zu optimieren. In diesem Artikel werden wir die besten Online-Casinos für deu

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

At a specialist childhood obesity clinic in the UK, doctors say a striking number of children being treated are not regularly attending school. The report explores how absence, disrupted routines and reduced access to support may be worsening the obesity crisis.

In England, new research says private equity firms now own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest fostering and children’s home providers. The findings are likely to intensify questions over profit-making in care and who controls services for vulnerable children.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the embassy. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a crime was committed, raising fresh concerns about policing, protest rights and diplomatic conduct.

In London, the King’s household has acknowledged that older computer systems need replacing as concerns grow over Russian cyber activity. The report points to a wider security issue around how vulnerable major British institutions may be to digital attack.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people recover and rebuild their independence, bringing world-leading treatment and a real sense of hope to Nottinghamshire.

Across Nottinghamshire, Thursday is set to start mild and largely dry with sunny spells through much of the day. Cloud is expected to build later, with a greater chance of rain arriving in the evening.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Nottingham, families targeted by a stalker were reportedly not informed about his history of violence before further attacks took place. Nottinghamshire Police has received a complaint and referred the case to the police watchdog.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Britain, former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has said private health insurance may need to become part of how future NHS care is accessed. The intervention reopens a live row over how the health service is funded, and what patients could end up paying for.

In England, new research says private equity firms now own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest providers of fostering and children’s homes. The findings will add pressure on ministers over profits in children’s care, where placements are already scarce and costs remain high for councils.

At a specialist clinic in Britain, doctors say a striking number of children with serious obesity are also out of school. The report points to school absence as an overlooked part of the crisis, with implications for health services, families and education support.

In London, guards linked to the Chinese embassy are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising the stakes over policing, diplomatic security and protest rights.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed facility will provide specialist care for people recovering from serious illness or injury, bringing hope to families locally and marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire.

On West Cliff in Whitby, the town’s famous whale bones have been removed from their clifftop spot, changing one of the best-known seafront views overnight. The work leaves a striking gap at a landmark used by locals and visitors alike, with fresh attention now on what happens next to the iconic feature.

In Filey, an unlicensed motorbike rider has been jailed after knocking down and killing a much-loved grandfather. The case lays bare the lasting impact on the victim’s family and adds to concerns about dangerous riding on local roads.

At York Hospital, maternity services have been rated ‘good’ by the Care Quality Commission after previously being judged inadequate. Inspectors said there had been significant improvement, a result likely to reassure families across North Yorkshire who rely on the service.

Across Teesside and the A66 corridor, Cleveland Police has been handed an extra £2m to tackle serious organised crime after the fatal crash that led to a wave of arrests. The funding follows major scrutiny of gang activity in the area and could shape policing close to the North Yorkshire border.

On Coney Street in York, the city’s main Post Office is set to shut in October. The closure will force customers to switch branches and raises fresh questions about access to key services in the city centre.

The post Plans for ‘fantastic’ new York beer garden come under fire from another bar appeared first on YorkMix.

Across England, a new report on childhood obesity points to a striking link with school absence. Specialists say many of the children needing the most support are out of education, raising difficult questions for both the NHS and schools.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or partly own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify pressure on ministers over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons during protests outside the mission. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, turning the incident into a live diplomatic and policing issue.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A North Yorkshire village has something to celebrate, with the Appletree Country Inn in Marton enjoying a “fantastic” reopening after 13 years shut. It’s a lovely boost for the community, bringing a much-missed local pub back to life and giving residents a welcoming place to gather once again.

Battersea Power Station will gain 203 new council homes after major plans were approved, with the homes due to be finished and occupied by 2029. The decision adds a significant affordable housing boost on one of SW11’s biggest redevelopment sites.

Across London, councils have joined forces to oppose Heathrow’s latest expansion blueprint as the Government consultation closes. The row brings noise, pollution and transport pressure back into focus for boroughs that say the scheme would hit local communities hard.

In London, residents living near an indoor food court say strong cooking smells are disrupting life at home. The complaints centre on odour spilling into nearby homes, turning a popular eating venue into a neighbourhood nuisance row.

The Ludwig Christmas special will feature all of your familiar favourites as well as some huge stars.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of wielding illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the mission. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed, raising the stakes in a diplomatic and policing row.

At Westminster in London, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with pressure mounting over the economy and rising borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible as opposition attacks focused on market nerves.

Across England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify questions over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes at a time of strain in the care system.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

In the Middle East, Donald Trump says the United States is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at any time. The warning follows another major exchange of fire, underlining how quickly the conflict risks widening.

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to fears over maritime security in one of the world’s most sensitive shipping routes.

In North America, Apple Maps now shows Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ for users in the United States after an order from Donald Trump. The change lands in the middle of an already fraught political and trade dispute with Canada.

St Paul’s Cathedral has struck an imaginative new four-year partnership with Fabric, bringing a fresh programme of live music into one of London’s most iconic spaces. It’s a lovely example of old and new coming together, opening the doors to new audiences and giving the city’s cultural scene something genuinely special to look forward to.

West Bridgford’s A52 at Nottingham Knight and Wheatcroft islands is due to enter a major phase of works from 7 September, with utility diversions starting ahead of bigger highway changes. Drivers using one of the main routes past NG2 should expect closures, restrictions and longer journey times as the scheme gets under way.

Arnold’s former Eagle pub on Howbeck Road will not be reopening as a Tesco Express, despite local speculation after the site shut earlier this year. The supermarket says it has no plans for the building, leaving the future of the long-standing pub site unresolved.

West Bridgford’s Nursery Car Park by M&S Food is now the subject of legal proceedings after an unauthorised encampment arrived on Tuesday. Rushcliffe Borough Council says it has started action to remove the site, making this one to watch for nearby shoppers and businesses.

Carlton’s Standhill Infant School has received a £946,000 heating-system upgrade as part of summer improvement works across Nottinghamshire schools. The investment is aimed at making the site more energy efficient ahead of the new term.

Gedling borough’s rail network is the focus of a fresh update from station adopter Tony Cave, covering developments across local lines and stations. For passengers using nearby services around Carlton and the wider borough, it offers the latest snapshot of what is happening on the tracks.

Nottingham is reviewing bus lane operating hours across the city to make restrictions more consistent for drivers. The council says current times vary widely, so a shake-up could change when motorists can and cannot use key routes.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

The force is not naming the officer following "careful consideration and specialist medical advice".

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions with borrowing costs rising and pressure mounting over the economy. The prime minister insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible as Kemi Badenoch challenged him at the despatch box.

London’s national political debate over the NHS sharpened after Kwasi Kwarteng said private health insurance would have to play a role in future access to services. The intervention will add fuel to arguments over how the health service should be funded and what remains free at the point of use.

England’s children’s care sector is under fresh scrutiny after research found private equity has stakes in 11 of the 20 largest providers. The findings are likely to intensify rows over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

London is at the centre of allegations that Chinese embassy guards wielded illegal electroshock batons at protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows offences were committed, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Washington and Tehran are facing renewed danger after Donald Trump said the US was prepared to strike again at any time. The latest threats come amid the heaviest exchange of fire between the two sides since July.

The Strait of Hormuz has become more volatile after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to fears over shipping security in one of the world’s most important energy routes.

North America’s map politics have flared after Apple changed Lake Ontario to 'Lake America' for users in the United States. The move follows a Trump order and lands in the middle of an already tense dispute involving Canada and trade.

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Nottinghamshire: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients in Rushcliffe. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people recover from serious illness and injury, bringing hope to families locally and marking a proud moment for the region.

Nottinghamshire is set for a mainly dry and bright Thursday, with sunny spells through much of the day before the chance of rain increases later in the evening. Temperatures start mild and conditions look settled for most daytime journeys.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of a court case after a man was charged following the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. Brian Cameron, of Chatsworth Road, is due before Nottingham Magistrates’ Court.

Die Welt der Online-Casinos entwickelt sich ständig weiter, insbesondere im Jahr 2026. Spieler suchen nach Plattformen, die nicht nur aufregende Spiele bieten, sondern auch casino ohne 1000 euro limit , um ihre Erfahrungen zu optimieren. In diesem Artikel werden wir die besten Online-Casinos für deu

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

Westminster saw Andy Burnham take questions at his first Prime Minister’s Questions while facing fresh scrutiny over rising borrowing costs. The exchange set out an early test of how firmly the new government can defend its economic approach.

England’s children’s care system is under renewed scrutiny after research found private equity owns or part-owns 11 of the 20 biggest providers. The findings are likely to intensify the argument over profit-making in foster care and children’s homes.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence has been committed.

Manchester’s Oasis are reportedly close to unveiling another major tour after their comeback brought Liam and Noel Gallagher back together. The prospect of a second run is likely to spark a fresh scramble for tickets across the UK.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

The Strait of Hormuz became more volatile after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to mounting tension in one of the world’s most sensitive shipping routes.

Lake Ontario has been renamed ‘Lake America’ for users in the United States on Apple Maps after an order linked to Donald Trump. The change lands in the middle of a wider political row involving the US and Canada.

Iran and the United States remain locked in a dangerous confrontation after Donald Trump said fresh attacks could be launched at any time. The latest exchanges mark one of the most serious escalations in the region in recent months.

A genuinely uplifting milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will provide specialist care to help people rebuild their lives after serious illness or injury — a proud moment for the area and a real boost for patients and families across the country.

Wingerworth near Chesterfield is facing continued disruption after a traveller encampment blocked access to a football field, prompting a special multi-agency meeting. A local councillor says agencies are now working through the next steps, with residents and sports users waiting to see how quickly the site can be cleared.

Matlock is marking a local milestone as one of the town’s longest-running societies celebrates its 60th anniversary. The antiques group is planning a demonstration afternoon featuring local florist Robert Young as part of the event.

Derby is set for a decision on the future of an old nursery site, with Derby City Council’s cabinet due to discuss its sale on 9 September. The meeting could determine how the land is used next and whether redevelopment plans move forward.

Derbyshire is at the centre of a misconduct case after a police call handler was accused of trying to pass information to her criminal boyfriend. Ellie-Mae Doherty and Jessica Fitzhugh have both been warned they could be sent to prison.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as concerns grew over rising borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally disciplined, making this an early test of how his premiership plans to handle the economy.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to push talks on small boats, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting signals how migration is likely to become one of the new government’s defining early foreign policy battles.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising the prospect of a serious diplomatic and policing row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely bit of good news for Derbyshire: a Chesterfield animal rescue charity, a craft beer pub and an antiques centre have all been recognised among the My Local Awards winners in the East Midlands. It’s a heartening reminder of the brilliant local people and independent places that bring character, care and community spirit to our area.

At force headquarters in Sherwood Lodge, a Nottinghamshire Police sergeant has been dismissed after telling a British Asian man to "go back" to where he came from. The officer has been placed on the barred list following a gross misconduct hearing.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Newark, Brian Cameron of Chatsworth Road has been charged after the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. He is due to appear before Nottingham Magistrates' Court as the case moves forward.

Die Welt der Online-Casinos entwickelt sich ständig weiter, insbesondere im Jahr 2026. Spieler suchen nach Plattformen, die nicht nur aufregende Spiele bieten, sondern auch casino ohne 1000 euro limit , um ihre Erfahrungen zu optimieren. In diesem Artikel werden wir die besten Online-Casinos für deu

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

London is set to host talks between Andy Burnham and Emmanuel Macron with small boats, smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The meeting matters because it could shape border policy and cooperation with France in the weeks ahead.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister's Questions for the first time as pressure mounted over rising borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally disciplined, putting the economy firmly at the top of the political row.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, raising the stakes over protest rights and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed specialist facility promises life-changing support for people recovering from serious injury and illness, and is a real point of pride for Nottinghamshire.

At Wold Top Brewery in the Yorkshire Wolds, organisers have confirmed the 2027 dates for the Big Sky Beer Festival after this year’s event sold out. It gives local beer fans and regular visitors an early chance to plan for one of the area’s best-known annual gatherings.

In Hull, workers have begun constructing the first giant blades for the Hornsea 3 offshore wind farm, a project with major ties to the East Yorkshire coast. The components are said to be longer than a Premier League pitch, underlining the scale of a scheme that matters for local jobs and the regional economy.

Wensleydale Railway announces special park and ride train service for 2026 Tour of Britain Cycle Race finish in Leyburn.

Across England, new research says private equity firms now own or part-own 11 of the 20 biggest providers of fostering and children’s homes. The findings are likely to intensify questions over profits, placements and whether vulnerable children are being let down by a market-led system.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham used his first Prime Minister’s Questions to insist the government will stay fiscally responsible as borrowing costs climb. The political row matters well beyond London because higher market pressure can feed into taxes, spending choices and the wider economy.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the site. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the case into a diplomatic and public safety issue.

In the UK, Kwasi Kwarteng has argued that private health insurance will have to play a role in how people access NHS services in future. The remarks reopen a sensitive debate about how the health service is funded and who may end up paying more for care.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

East Yorkshire has plenty to celebrate after a record-breaking year for one of the UK’s rarest seabirds, in what’s being hailed as a real conservation triumph for the Humber. It’s a heartening reminder of what long-term local care and protection can achieve for wildlife right on our doorstep.

In Kent, an inquest has concluded that the death of a boy struck by a bus was a tragic accident. Jurors heard the driver was neither impaired nor distracted and had no realistic chance of avoiding the collision.

In Canterbury, concerns are growing that local government changes across Kent could put the county’s only city status under pressure. The council has now responded as debate intensifies over what the reorganisation could mean for civic identity and future governance.

In Westminster, former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has suggested private insurance will need to play a role in how future NHS services are accessed. The remarks are likely to fuel a fresh argument over how the health service should be funded and who ends up paying more directly.

In Westminster, Prime Minister Andy Burnham faced his first PMQs with markets and borrowing costs already under scrutiny. He insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible as opponents pressed him on the economy.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or partly own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to sharpen concerns about profit-making in fostering and children’s homes, especially as demand for placements remains high.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons during protests outside the site. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising diplomatic as well as policing questions.

In London, concerns have been raised that outdated computer systems could leave the Royal household vulnerable to hostile cyber activity linked to Russia. The warning highlights how cyber security risks are spreading well beyond government departments and businesses.

In the Middle East, Donald Trump has warned the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at any time as hostilities continue to escalate. The latest exchanges mark a sharp rise in tension with potential consequences for regional security and global energy markets.

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. Riyadh has blamed Iran for the strike, adding to fears of a wider confrontation on one of the world’s most critical shipping routes.

In North America, Apple has renamed Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ for users in the United States following an order from Donald Trump. The move is likely to deepen political and diplomatic tensions with Canada while raising fresh questions about how tech firms handle contested naming.

Work getting under way on a new Medway school for 160 pupils is a genuinely encouraging step for local families. A purpose-built setting for children with special educational needs should create more opportunities, support and confidence for young people across the area.

In Doncaster, opponents of a proposed solar farm are urging residents to join a protest walk as the campaign against the scheme gathers pace. The action follows strong local objections, with organisers hoping to show the scale of feeling before any decision is made.

Across South Yorkshire, plans for free 24/7 travel for around 30,000 disabled residents have been welcomed by local politicians. The change could make a real difference to everyday journeys, especially for people travelling outside standard concessionary hours.

In Thurnscoe, two people have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a woman was shot with an air rifle and left with life-threatening injuries. South Yorkshire Police say the victim remains in hospital as enquiries continue.

In Doncaster, a motorcyclist in his 50s has died in hospital after a crash involving a BMW. Police say the BMW driver has been arrested as investigations continue into the fatal collision.

In Sheffield, the council’s education committee has ruled out backing a blanket smartphone ban for children. Instead, members want a public awareness campaign aimed at helping parents manage phone use and online safety.

London is preparing for talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with small boats, smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The meeting signals where the new government wants to focus early foreign policy, with pressure mounting for visible results on Channel crossings.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as concerns grew over rising borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally disciplined, making this an early test of how he handles both political attacks and market nerves.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic and public safety dispute.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely boost for a good cause: customers at a Doncaster shoe shop have helped raise funds for the city’s hospice through their donations. It’s a heartening reminder that small acts of generosity can add up to make a real difference for local people and families.

Drivers have been warned that delays will increase

The A39 near Barnstaple was closed in both directions after a crash, causing immediate disruption on one of North Devon’s key routes. Drivers around Braunton, Chivenor and Barnstaple are likely to face delays and diversions while the incident is dealt with.

North Devon District Hospital in Barnstaple is set to reopen its maternity unit later this month after the trust said staffing progress had been made. The move should restore a key service for families across North Devon who have been dealing with longer journeys for care.

Devon’s proposed council reorganisation could yet be revisited after MPs from different parties pressed the Prime Minister to reconsider. The debate matters across North Devon because any change to council structures could affect how local services, planning and decision-making are run.

A sleep expert shared a simple trick to help children get back into a healthy routine as the new school term kicks off this September

London is set to host talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with small-boat crossings, smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The meeting matters well beyond Westminster because it could shape border policy, policing co-operation and Britain’s next steps with Europe.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as markets pushed up borrowing costs and opposition pressure mounted over the economy. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally disciplined, making this an early test of how he plans to balance spending promises with market confidence.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, raising fresh questions about protest safety, diplomatic privilege and policing in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A charity bus from Totnes has set off on a powerful mission to Ukraine, where it will help with evacuations for people caught up in the conflict. It’s a moving example of Devon generosity reaching far beyond the county, with one local vehicle now offering hope, safety and practical support to those who need it most.

In Arnold, Tesco says it has no plans to turn the former Eagle pub on Howbeck Road into an Express store after speculation locally. The pub shut earlier this year after nearly 50 years, so the site’s future will still be a talking point for nearby residents.

In Carlton, Standhill Infant School has received a major £946,000 investment for a new eco-friendly heating system ahead of the new term. The work forms part of wider summer improvements across Nottinghamshire schools and should make the building more efficient for staff and pupils.

In Gedling borough, a new housing market update looks at whether buyers in NG4 are gaining leverage or whether well-presented homes are still holding their value. It offers a timely read on local selling conditions as the autumn market begins to take shape.

In Old Basford, a man has died after a collision involving a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Police are appealing for witnesses and information as they investigate what happened.

In Nottinghamshire, families targeted by a stalker were not told about his violent history, according to a BBC report. Nottinghamshire Police has received a complaint and referred the matter to the IOPC, raising fresh scrutiny over how victims were informed.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

A much-needed bus route between Lowdham and Newark has been saved, bringing real relief to local pensioners who had been facing costly taxi fares. It’s a lovely bit of news for the community, helping people stay connected, independent and able to get where they need to go without the extra worry.

Harrogate is set to get a new takeaway with Viva el Picante preparing to open in the town. The new venture is linked to Kebab Co and promises a fresh addition to the local food scene for residents looking for another quick dining option.

Harrogate is at the centre of debate after fresh reaction to the rise of entrepreneur James Dacombe, who reportedly built Olix into a business valued at close to £1 billion. The story has prompted strong local views not just about wealth, but about success, ambition and what that means for the town.

Richmondshire residents have voiced anger over the rollout of extra recycling bins as the council argues the changes will save money and improve environmental performance. The dispute highlights the practical impact on homes as people adjust to more containers and a different waste routine.

York Hospital’s maternity services have been rated good by the Care Quality Commission after previously being judged inadequate. Inspectors said there had been significant improvement, offering reassurance to families across York and North Yorkshire who rely on the service.

The A66 corridor in the North East has prompted a major policing response after a fatal crash linked to suspected organised crime activity. Cleveland Police will receive an extra £2 million as officers continue arrests and widen investigations into serious criminal networks.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as concern over rising borrowing costs hung over the Commons. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally disciplined, with the economy already becoming the central test of his premiership.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to make small boats, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations central to talks with Emmanuel Macron at Downing Street. The meeting signals how quickly migration has moved to the top of the new government’s foreign policy and domestic political agenda.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the mission. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising the prospect of a serious clash between public order policing and diplomatic protections.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A North Yorkshire village is celebrating the long-awaited return of its pub, with the Appletree Country Inn in Marton reopening after 13 years shut. Described as a “fantastic” comeback, it’s a heartening boost for local life and a lovely sign of community spirit thriving once again.

On Bellenden Road in Peckham, the former barbershop made famous by Channel 4’s Desmond’s is set to receive a blue plaque on 31 October. The unveiling is planned as a community event, with organisers also seeking donations to help fund it.

Council briefing document says Mayor wants to outsource borough’s widely admired adult education service as his latest cost-cutting wheeze. EXCLUSIVE by STEVEN DOWNES CALAT, the council-run Croydon Adult Learning and Training organisation, has effectively been evicted from its home in … Continue rea

In Peckham and across south London, a fresh round of low-cost and free children’s events is coming up through September. Highlights include the Peckham Rye Common dog show and other family activities that could help fill weekends without stretching the budget.

In Southwark, questions are being asked about whether Andy Burnham’s approach to ending homelessness can work in the borough. The piece looks at what would need to change on housing, support services and political will before any big promises become reality.

In Greenwich, the council has taken ownership of a number of traditional red phone boxes and is now weighing up future uses for them. The move opens up questions over preservation, street clutter and whether the kiosks can be given a practical new role.

Across London, bus driver working conditions have come under renewed criticism at City Hall level. The row centres on whether years of pressure on the Mayor and TfL have produced any meaningful improvements for staff on the capital’s bus network.

In London, neighbours living near The Food District say persistent cooking smells from the indoor food court are affecting daily life. The complaints raise a familiar clash between growing leisure venues and the people living nearby.

Housing minister says local people will soon get a chance to share their views on detailed proposals for 21,000-home development at Crews Hill and Chase Park

A south London man who was told he’d never walk again after being shot three times is now starring on BBC Two — a remarkable story of grit, recovery and determination. It’s a genuinely inspiring reminder that even after the darkest setbacks, people can rebuild their lives and achieve something extraordinary.

West Bridgford’s A52 Wheatcroft and Nottingham Knight junctions are due to enter a major new phase of works from 7 September, with closures and restrictions planned. Utilities and telecoms diversions will start first, ahead of the larger road scheme, so drivers using this route towards Nottingham, the A46 and beyond should expect changes soon.

Arnold’s former Eagle pub on Howbeck Road will not be converted into a Tesco Express, according to the supermarket. The site shut earlier this year after nearly 50 years, and the update answers local speculation over what might replace the long-standing venue.

West Bridgford’s Nursery Car Park by M&S Food is now the subject of legal action after an unauthorised encampment arrived on 1 September. Rushcliffe Borough Council has begun proceedings to remove the site, in a case likely to be closely watched by nearby businesses and shoppers.

Carlton’s Standhill Infant School has received a £946,000 heating system upgrade as part of summer works across Nottinghamshire schools. The investment is intended to improve energy efficiency ahead of the new term and forms part of a wider schools improvement programme.

Gedling borough’s railway network is the focus of a fresh update from station adopter Tony Cave, covering recent developments across local lines and stations. For regular passengers travelling into Nottingham or across the borough, it offers a snapshot of what is happening on the network now.

Nottingham City Council is reviewing bus lane operating times across Nottingham in a bid to make restrictions more consistent. The move could affect when drivers can use key routes, with the council looking at a citywide approach rather than today’s patchwork of hours.

Nottinghamshire Police has been referred to the IOPC after families said they were not informed that an alleged stalker had a history of violence. The case raises serious concerns about how risk information was handled and communicated to people who may have been at risk.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

A real milestone for Nottinghamshire: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients in Rushcliffe. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, making this a genuinely hopeful step forward for patients, families and the wider community.

Warwickshire is back in the political spotlight after fresh polling suggested Reform UK could take two seats currently held by Labour if a general election were held now. The figures point to a sharper contest across the county and raise new questions about how local voters are shifting.

South Warwickshire was the scene of a serious crash over the weekend that left a passenger badly injured. Limited details have been released so far, but the incident is likely to prompt concern over road safety in that part of the county.

Warwickshire’s controversial A46 bridge project could cost as much as £80 million, according to the county councillor overseeing it. The latest figure is likely to intensify scrutiny of a scheme that has already drawn criticism over value for money and delivery.

Coventry city centre will see a new Public Spaces Protection Order come into force in November, aimed at tackling nuisance and anti-social behaviour. Officers are also considering whether the rules should be widened further, including a possible ban on face coverings.

Solihull is set to build the first fully electric Range Rover, marking a major step for Jaguar Land Rover’s West Midlands manufacturing base. The launch is a significant moment for the region’s car industry as it shifts further towards electric vehicles.

The compact designer satchel combines calf leather, a chain shoulder strap and Gucci’s iconic Interlocking G detail in a timeless pre-loved design.

A welcome boost for Rugby: Hill Street Youth and Community Centre has secured a £238,000 lottery grant to expand its support for local young people. It’s a heartening investment in the community that should help more children and families access vital opportunities and encouragement in the years ahead.

Nottinghamshire is set for a mainly dry and bright Thursday, with sunny spells through much of the day and thicker cloud building later on. Temperatures start mild and the greater chance of rain is expected to hold off until the evening.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of a court case after a man was charged following the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. Brian Cameron, of Chatsworth Road, Newark, is due to appear at Nottingham Magistrates’ Court.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with pressure building over rising borrowing costs and the wider state of the economy. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible, as opponents tried to pin market nerves directly on Downing Street.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron that are expected to focus heavily on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting matters because it could shape border policy and cooperation with France in the weeks ahead.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the embassy. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising the prospect of a serious clash between policing, protest rights and diplomacy.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely heartening milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will provide specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, marking a proud moment for local healthcare and the wider NHS.

In Upminster, Havering Council has ordered Sal's Brasserie on Corbets Tey Road to demolish a canopy said to have been built without planning permission. The enforcement action puts a well-known local restaurant in a planning row that could matter to other businesses eyeing alterations.

In Harold Hill, police, a local resident and Havering's licensing team have all objected to Roseland News selling alcohol from a new site. Concerns centre on street drinking in the area, with one resident saying they feel unsafe.

On Chadwell Heath Lane in east London, a serious crash closed the road for more than eight hours and left one person needing hospital treatment. The long closure is likely to have caused knock-on disruption for drivers and buses across the area.

Near Epping, the M25 was closed overnight after a lorry jack-knifed and blocked all lanes. Resurfacing work is now under way following the collision, with potential knock-on delays for drivers using the orbital route.

Across London, Underground passengers faced severe delays during the evening rush hour as several lines ran into problems. Commuters were left checking live updates as disruption spread across the network.

In London, people living near The Food District say smells from the indoor food court are disrupting life at home. The venue hosts food from 15 regions, but neighbours say the impact outside is becoming hard to ignore.

In London, a Reform member of the London Assembly has accused City Hall and TfL of failing to improve conditions for bus drivers. The row puts fresh pressure on transport bosses over the day-to-day working environment on the capital's bus network.

Funding opened yesterday (1st September) and all local projects funded in this round must be completed by 31st August 2027

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister's Questions for the first time while concerns over rising borrowing costs hung over the exchange. The Prime Minister said his government would remain fiscally responsible as pressure builds on the economy.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to make small boats, smuggling gangs and wider relations with Europe central to talks with Emmanuel Macron at Downing Street. The meeting marks an early foreign-policy test for the new Prime Minister.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will not hesitate to act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Between Washington and Tehran, tensions have risen sharply after the biggest exchange of fire since July. Donald Trump said the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at any time, raising fears of a wider conflict.

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to growing instability in one of the world's most sensitive shipping routes.

Across the US and Canada, Apple Maps has renamed Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' for American users following an order from Donald Trump. The move lands in the middle of a politically charged naming dispute between Washington and Ottawa.

A welcome boost for Havering travellers is arriving this weekend with the launch of the new Superloop SL12 bus route. Even better, residents can enjoy a week of free journeys, making it a lovely chance to try out a quicker, easier connection across the area.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions under pressure over rising borrowing costs and the wider state of the economy. The exchange set the tone for how his government plans to balance spending promises with fiscal discipline in the weeks ahead.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron that are expected to centre on small boats, people-smuggling networks and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting could signal how hard the new government intends to push for cross-Channel cooperation.

In Britain, former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has suggested private insurance will need to play a role in the future of NHS care. The remarks reopen a politically charged debate over whether patients could face greater personal costs as pressure on health services grows.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters, with Downing Street saying it will act if criminal evidence is found. The claims have prompted fresh questions about policing, diplomatic protections and protester safety in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A heartening story of fresh starts: with support from Centrepoint, one person was helped into accommodation and then found a job with The Co-operative Bank, rebuilding his confidence along the way. It’s a lovely reminder of the difference practical support and a second chance can make.

On the M90 near Edinburgh, an ongoing incident has led to a road blockage and growing queues. Drivers heading north or using the route for evening travel have been warned to expect delays while the situation is dealt with.

In Macmerry Industrial Estate, an Edinburgh motor parts business is seeking permission for a new branch on a site previously linked to a gym proposal. The company says the move would be a better long-term use for the East Lothian location.

In Edinburgh, councillors are due to consider plans for a dedicated Muslim cemetery backed by a Scottish charity. The proposal would create burial space that follows Islamic tradition, putting a long-running community need in front of decision-makers.

In Leith, the giant yellow towers that have dominated part of Edinburgh’s skyline are expected to be removed in the coming months. Their departure marks a visible change to the waterfront and signals another shift in the area’s ongoing redevelopment.

Eighteen community projects in Helensburgh and Lomond have been recommended to share £22,500 of council funding – [...] The post 18 projects recommended for council funding appeared first on The Lochside Press.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham came under immediate fire at his first Prime Minister’s Questions as concerns grew over higher borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stick to fiscal discipline, setting the tone for an early test against Kemi Badenoch.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to put migration and people-smuggling high on the agenda before talks with Emmanuel Macron at No 10. The meeting is also set to touch on Iran and wider UK-EU relations as the new government tries to reset ties.

In London, allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters have triggered a response from Downing Street. The government says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A hopeful milestone for families across Scotland: the first baby identified through the country’s SMA newborn screening pilot has already begun treatment. It’s an encouraging sign of how earlier diagnosis can make a life-changing difference, giving children the best possible start and parents real reason for optimism.

London is preparing for French president Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street, with Andy Burnham expected to focus heavily on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting matters beyond Westminster because it could shape border policy, policing co-operation and how the government handles one of the country’s most politically charged issues.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as borrowing costs continued to climb. Burnham used the exchange to stress fiscal discipline, but the rising pressure from the markets means his economic approach is already under close scrutiny.

Britain’s NHS funding debate has sharpened after Kwasi Kwarteng said private health insurance would have to play a role in future services. His comments reopen a highly sensitive argument over whether tax-funded care can keep pace with demand and what patients may end up paying for.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Alexander Harris went missing on Saturday, triggering a major search operation

A genuinely heartening milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, marking a proud moment for the area and a big step forward for NHS rehabilitation.

At BHASVIC in Brighton, councillors have approved an artificial grass pitch and multi-use games area despite heavy opposition. The decision follows more than 1,000 objections, with the college now saying it will work with the nearby theatre over concerns about the impact.

At a derelict former pub site in Brighton and Hove, councillors have approved plans for 10 affordable homes. The scheme was backed by the council’s planning committee and turns a long-unused plot into new housing.

On North Street in Brighton city centre, a fire linked to an electric drill battery led to homes and businesses being evacuated on Wednesday afternoon. Part of Huntingdon House was affected, including Joe and the Juice, Hotel Chocolat and Scamp and Dude.

At Gatwick Immigration Removal Centre in West Sussex, an independent report has found detainees were being held in conditions described as inhumane. Inspectors also said the site was relatively volatile, raising fresh questions about safety and oversight.

At Westminster in London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham faced his first PMQs with pressure building over the economy and higher borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible as Kemi Badenoch pressed him across the Commons.

Across England, new research says private equity now owns or part-owns 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify arguments over profits in fostering and children’s homes, and who should control essential care services.

Outside the Chinese embassy in London, guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street has said it will not hesitate to act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed.

In London, the King’s household has acknowledged that ageing computer systems need replacing to guard against cyber threats linked to Russia. The warning adds the monarchy to a wider list of UK institutions facing pressure to strengthen digital security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

In Washington and the Middle East, Donald Trump has said the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at any time. The threat comes amid the biggest exchange of fire since July, with fears growing over a wider regional conflict.

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to mounting tensions in a vital global shipping route already under intense scrutiny.

In North America, Apple Maps has relabelled Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' for users in the United States after an order from Donald Trump. The change has landed in the middle of a politically charged trade dispute with Canada and raises fresh questions about tech firms following government demands.

A heartwarming rescue story has ended with a beautifully emotional moment, as recovered turtles were returned to the North Atlantic. Rescuers said a tearful goodbye to Crush the loggerhead turtle, a lovely reminder of the care, dedication and compassion people pour into giving wildlife a second chance.

Derry City and Strabane District Council is facing political disagreement over a planned discussion on what a new Ireland could look like during Local Democracy Week. Unionist councillors have rejected that part of the programme, setting up a fresh row over how council events should handle constitutional politics.

Derry’s Millennium Forum will host four intimate acoustic shows by Snow Patrol, with tickets due to go on sale this week. The run gives local fans a rare chance to see the band in a much smaller setting than usual.

Derry hosted an international conference on forced disappearances, where Professor Élise Féron said the issue’s reach across different countries had been laid bare. The event brought global experts to the city for a discussion rooted in human rights and conflict legacy.

The Sperrins inquiry has heard that a £400,000 Stormont-commissioned report on the proposed gold mine was rejected as late evidence. The disclosure raises fresh questions about how key material was handled in a project with major implications for the north-west.

Stormont is under pressure from trade unions to settle on what they call a fair budget or face an escalation in industrial action. Any widening dispute across Northern Ireland could affect public services, staffing and day-to-day provision in Derry and Strabane.

Northern Ireland leaseholders are calling for stronger rights after some property service charges sharply increased. The issue affects owners paying for shared upkeep and management, and could resonate widely with people in apartment developments across the region.

Belfast Harbour emergency services are dealing with a large fire involving thousands of tonnes of scrap cars that was expected to continue overnight. The scale of the blaze makes it one of the region’s biggest live public safety incidents, with disruption and environmental concerns likely to follow.

An oak sapling has been planted at St Eugene’s Cathedral in Derry in memory of Pat Hume, marking the fifth anniversary of the beloved peace campaigner’s death. It’s a touching tribute that will keep her legacy of courage, compassion and hope growing for generations to come.

At BHASVIC in Brighton, councillors have approved an artificial grass pitch and multi-use games area despite heavy opposition and concerns from Brighton Open Air Theatre. The decision settles a bitter local planning row for now, with the college saying it will work with the theatre on the impact.

Brighton Open Air Theatre says football pitches planned nearby would disrupt performances.

At the Royal Pavilion and Brighton Museum in Brighton, the chief executive of the trust running both venues is leaving next month. The departure opens up a key leadership change for two of the city’s best-known cultural institutions.

On North Street in Brighton, a fire caused by an electric drill battery led to part of Huntingdon House being evacuated on Wednesday afternoon. Shops including Joe and the Juice, Hotel Chocolat and Scamp and Dude were affected while crews dealt with the incident.

At Gatwick Immigration Removal Centre in West Sussex, an independent report has found conditions described as inhumane and the site to be relatively volatile. The findings raise fresh questions about safety, treatment and oversight at one of the region’s most sensitive institutions.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham came under pressure at his first Prime Minister’s Questions as rising borrowing costs sharpened scrutiny of the government’s economic plans. He insisted his approach would remain fiscally responsible while facing attacks from the opposition.

In London, allegations have emerged that guards at the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will not hesitate to act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed.

Across England, new research says private equity firms now own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The figures are likely to intensify the political row over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A truly heartening send-off saw rescued turtles returned to the North Atlantic, with carers giving Crush the loggerhead an emotional farewell. It’s a lovely reminder of the dedication of wildlife rescuers — and a hopeful ending for these sea creatures as they head back to the wild where they belong.

West Bridgford’s A52 at Nottingham Knight and Wheatcroft islands is set for major works from 7 September, with utility diversions starting before the main highways scheme. Drivers in West Bridgford, Edwalton and Gamston should expect closures and restrictions around two of the area’s busiest junctions.

West Bridgford’s Nursery Car Park near M&S Food is at the centre of legal action after an unauthorised encampment arrived on Tuesday 1 September. Rushcliffe Borough Council has started proceedings to remove the group, making this one of the area’s most immediate public space disputes.

Sherwood Lodge in Nottinghamshire was the setting for a gross misconduct hearing that ended with a police sergeant being dismissed and barred. The officer was found to have told a British Asian man to 'go back' to where he came from, raising fresh questions about standards and culture in policing.

Carlton’s Standhill Infant School has received a £946,000 heating upgrade as part of wider Nottinghamshire school improvements over the summer. The investment is aimed at greener energy use ahead of the new term, putting school buildings and running costs back in focus.

Die Welt der Online-Casinos entwickelt sich ständig weiter, insbesondere im Jahr 2026. Spieler suchen nach Plattformen, die nicht nur aufregende Spiele bieten, sondern auch casino ohne 1000 euro limit , um ihre Erfahrungen zu optimieren. In diesem Artikel werden wir die besten Online-Casinos für deu

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

The force is not naming the officer following "careful consideration and specialist medical advice".

England’s childhood obesity debate is being reframed around school absence, with specialists saying many of the children in obesity clinics are not attending regularly. The report points to a less discussed link between education, routine and long-term health.

England’s children’s care sector is under renewed pressure after research found private equity has stakes in 11 of the 20 largest providers. The findings are likely to intensify arguments over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

London is at the centre of allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, adding a sharp diplomatic edge to a policing and security row.

London’s royal household is said to be facing growing cyber risks, with concerns that ageing computer systems need replacing. The warning comes amid wider anxiety about Russian-linked hostile activity targeting British institutions.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Washington and Tehran remain on edge after Donald Trump said the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at any time. The warning follows the heaviest exchange of fire since July, keeping global energy and security fears high.

North America’s map dispute has spilled into tech after Apple renamed Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' for users in the United States. The move follows a Trump executive order and adds a fresh twist to tensions involving Canada and big tech platforms.

Malta’s long-running case over the murder of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia has taken another dramatic turn with the acquittal of a businessman accused of masterminding the killing. Her 2017 car bomb death became a defining test of corruption and justice on the island.

A genuinely heartening milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed specialist unit will help people recover after serious illness or injury, bringing world-class care to Nottinghamshire and giving many families fresh hope close to home.

Nottinghamshire is set for a mainly dry and bright Thursday, with sunny spells through much of the day before a greater risk of rain later in the evening. Temperatures start mild and the forecast suggests most people should get through the daytime hours without much disruption.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of a court case after a 32-year-old man from Chatsworth Road was charged following the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. He is due to appear at Nottingham Magistrates' Court, bringing the investigation into a particularly distressing incident to its next stage.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

London is preparing for President Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street as Prime Minister Andy Burnham puts migration, smuggling gangs and relations with Europe high on the agenda. The talks are expected to set the tone for how the new government handles one of the country’s most politically charged issues.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as borrowing costs climbed and pressure grew over the government’s economic plans. He insisted his approach would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchange underlined how quickly the new administration is being tested.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used or carried unlawful electroshock batons during protests. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising the prospect of a diplomatic row as well as a policing investigation.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely uplifting milestone for Nottinghamshire: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients in Rushcliffe. The new 70-bed centre promises life-changing specialist care and is a real point of pride for the area, bringing hope, recovery and world-class support closer to home.

In Addlestone, residents at a council-backed housing development say they are dealing with recurring maggot infestations and faulty fire alarms. Runnymede Borough Council says the issues are being addressed, but tenants claim the problems keep coming back.

In Surrey, revised plans to demolish a long-empty Victorian pub and replace it with housing would reduce the affordable homes originally proposed. The change is likely to draw attention from residents concerned about development pressures and the shrinking share of lower-cost housing.

In Surrey, a new council-funded SEND facility has been built to provide specialist support for 30 children and young people. The £3.6 million project is intended to expand local provision for pupils with special educational needs and disabilities.

In London, the British Museum is preparing to host a landmark Bayeux Tapestry exhibition described by the King as unprecedented. The show will bring one of Europe’s most famous historic works to the capital, making it a major moment in the cultural calendar.

In London, allegations have emerged that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

Across England, new research says 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers are owned or part-owned by private equity firms. The findings will add fuel to the debate over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes, where critics argue vulnerable children are being failed.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely bit of good news from Surrey: Sienna, from Woking, is heading back to school after her cancer diagnosis, with her family delighted to see her start Year 1. It’s a heartwarming milestone and a reminder of the strength children can show through the toughest of times.

In Enfield, ministers say a decision on the proposed 21,000-home development at Crews Hill and Chase Park is due by the end of the year. Residents are also set to get a fresh chance to comment on detailed plans for one of north London’s biggest housing schemes.

In London, a Reform member of the London Assembly has accused City Hall and TfL of failing to improve working conditions for bus drivers. The criticism revives a long-running dispute over welfare facilities and standards for staff across the capital’s bus network.

Across London, several Underground lines were hit by severe delays during the evening rush hour. The disruption was affecting journeys home across the network, with live updates tracking where services were slowing or stopping.

In London, people living near The Food District say odours from the indoor food court are disrupting daily life in their homes. The complaint centres on smells from a venue serving food from 15 regions, raising fresh questions over nuisance and planning controls.

Funding opened yesterday (1st September) and all local projects funded in this round must be completed by 31st August 2027

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting Downing Street to say it will act if criminal evidence is found. The claims raise questions about policing, diplomatic immunity and how protests outside embassies are being handled.

In London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is expected to press Emmanuel Macron on small-boat crossings, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations during talks at No 10. It signals migration will be an early political test for the new government, with pressure for visible results quickly.

In London, the British Museum is preparing to host the Bayeux Tapestry in what is being described as an unprecedented exhibition. With the King and French leaders due to attend, the show looks set to become one of the capital’s biggest cultural events.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Forty Hall’s literary festival is returning with two days of performances, workshops and open mic sessions, bringing together established and emerging writers in a lovely celebration of creativity. It’s the sort of community event that welcomes fresh voices, sparks inspiration and gives local readers and writers something genuinely joyful to look forward to.

South Kesteven District Council is reviewing its Council Tax Support Scheme and asking residents to comment ahead of the 2027/28 tax year. The consultation focuses on help for low-income households, with feedback set to inform how support is delivered locally.

Grantham will host an Emergency Services Day event on 9 September as part of a flag-raising ceremony organised by South Kesteven District Council. Emergency responders and life-saving charities are due to attend, giving residents a chance to meet local services in one place.

Grantham's Southern Relief Road project has entered a crucial stage, with the bridge over the East Coast Main Line being pushed into place across seven Sundays. The work means rail closures while a major part of the long-awaited road scheme is completed.

Lincoln drew large crowds for the Tour of Britain as riders tackled a 113-mile stage beginning and ending in the city. The event brought a festival atmosphere and gave residents another look at how major sporting events can transform the county.

Cleethorpes police say two officers were injured after a pursuit involving a 16-year-old driver ended with a marked police car being hit. The teenager was arrested after the vehicle, described as being driven erratically, crashed during the incident.

In London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is set to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to focus on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The talks put migration back at the top of the political agenda, with decisions that could shape border policy in the weeks ahead.

At Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions while borrowing costs were rising and questions over the economy intensified. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchanges showed how quickly financial pressure is becoming a political test.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of wielding illegal electroshock batons during a protest. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the case into a serious question of policing, protest rights and diplomatic conduct.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Thousands of people turned out to cheer on the Tour of Britain in Lincoln, creating a brilliant atmosphere as the first stage both started and finished in the city. With supporters – including the much-loved Geraint the dog – calling the day “amazing”, it was a lovely reminder of how big sporting events can bring communities together.

Across Hertfordshire, five planning applications that may have slipped under the radar have been highlighted, offering an early look at developments moving through the system. If any are in or near East Herts, they could have knock-on effects for housing, traffic and local services.

Waltham Cross is the focus of a new £110m warehouse proposal on land near the A10 and M25, with plans now formally submitted. A project of that scale is likely to raise questions over HGV traffic, jobs and pressure on nearby roads.

Silverstone became the centre of a row after Hertfordshire fried chicken brand Chicken George said it was "kicked off" the CarFest site over the Bank Holiday weekend. The dispute leaves the business claiming it has been left gutted after losing its place at a major event.

At Hertfordshire Zoo, staff have paid tribute after lion Sahee died following what was described as a significant decline in his health. The animal was a familiar attraction for visitors, and the news is likely to resonate with families across the county.

In Hertfordshire, a political row has opened up after MP Lewis Cocking criticised a refugee sanctuary plan and argued asylum seekers should not receive preferential treatment. The remarks are likely to sharpen debate over migration, local responsibilities and how councils respond.

London is preparing for President Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street, where Prime Minister Andy Burnham is expected to focus on Channel crossings, smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The talks matter well beyond Westminster because they could shape border policy, policing co-operation and the tone of UK-EU relations in the months ahead.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as concerns grew over borrowing costs and the state of the economy. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, with the backdrop likely to keep pressure on interest rates, public spending and household finances.

London is at the centre of claims that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a crime was committed, raising fresh questions about protest rights, policing and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A heartening story from Hertfordshire sees someone rebuild their life with help from Centrepoint, finding both accommodation and a job with The Co-operative Bank. It’s a lovely reminder of the difference support and a fresh start can make, especially when it helps someone regain their confidence and look ahead with hope.

In Old Basford, a man has died after a collision with a lorry on Bulwell Lane in Nottingham. Police are appealing for witnesses and information as they investigate what happened.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

At Sherwood Lodge in Nottinghamshire, a police sergeant has been dismissed after telling a British Asian man to "go back" to where he came from. A gross misconduct hearing also placed the officer on the barred list, ending any future policing role.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

London is preparing for talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with Channel crossings and smuggling gangs expected to dominate the agenda. The meeting also opens a wider reset with Europe, with discussions likely to touch on Iran and UK-EU relations.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as concerns grew over rising government borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his approach would stay fiscally responsible, putting the economy and market confidence front and centre.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards at the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against demonstrators. Downing Street said it would act if criminal evidence emerges, raising the prospect of a diplomatic as well as policing row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely uplifting milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed facility will give people access to specialist care closer to home, marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire and a hopeful step forward for recovery and rehabilitation.

In Canterbury, councillors say residents could face a council tax rise if the district tries to preserve city statuses as Kent’s local government is reorganised. The debate centres on plans to replace Canterbury City Council with a new East Kent authority from 2028, raising questions about cost, identity and who pays.

In Ashford, a man has been arrested after an alleged indecent act in a van, with Kent Police appealing for witnesses. Officers are asking anyone who saw what happened to come forward as enquiries continue.

London is preparing for talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with Channel crossings and smuggling gangs set to dominate the agenda. The meeting also opens wider discussions on Iran and UK-EU ties, making it an early test of Burnham’s approach to border control and foreign policy.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as pressure mounted over higher borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible, while Kemi Badenoch used the session to probe Labour’s grip on the economy.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street said it would act if criminal evidence emerges, raising fresh questions about policing, diplomatic security and protest rights in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A really encouraging bit of news for families in Medway: work has begun on a brand-new school for 160 children with special educational needs. The purpose-built site promises more tailored support and a better learning environment, which should make a genuine difference for local pupils and their parents.

Across Nottinghamshire, Thursday is expected to be mostly dry and bright for much of the day with mild temperatures from early morning. Rain is more likely to arrive later in the evening, which could affect journeys and plans after work.

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In Newark, a 32-year-old man from Chatsworth Road has been charged after the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. He is due to appear at Nottingham Magistrates’ Court as the case moves into the next stage.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with the economy immediately under pressure as borrowing costs rose. He insisted the government would stay fiscally disciplined while Kemi Badenoch tested him on how that will square with market nerves.

In London, Andy Burnham is set to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to push talks on small boats, people-smuggling gangs and the wider UK-EU relationship. The meeting matters because it signals where the new government wants early foreign-policy wins and how it plans to handle Channel crossings.

In Britain, Kwasi Kwarteng has said private medical insurance may need to play a part in future NHS access rather than relying only on taxation. The remarks reopen a familiar row over how healthcare is funded and who ends up paying more directly for treatment.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Alexander Harris went missing on Saturday, triggering a major search operation

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Nottinghamshire: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients in Rushcliffe. The new specialist centre promises life-changing support for people recovering from serious illness and injury, and is a real point of pride for the area.

Arnold’s former Eagle pub on Howbeck Road will not become a Tesco Express, according to the supermarket. The site closed earlier this year after nearly 50 years, ending local speculation over what might replace it.

Old Basford in Nottingham is the focus of a police investigation after a man died in a collision with a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Officers say the case is at an early stage and are asking anyone with information to come forward.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

The force is not naming the officer following "careful consideration and specialist medical advice".

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions with borrowing costs in sharp focus. He insisted the government would stay fiscally disciplined as Kemi Badenoch pressed him on the economy.

England’s children’s care system is increasingly in the hands of private equity firms, according to new research. The findings add to pressure over profits in fostering and children’s homes, where campaigners argue vulnerable children are being failed.

London is at the centre of allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed.

London’s royal household is said to be replacing ageing computer systems amid concern over Russian cyber threats. The report suggests the monarchy is being drawn into a broader ‘grey war’ of digital and security risks facing British institutions.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

The Strait of Hormuz is at the centre of a deadly new flashpoint after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack hit a tanker and killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to fears over shipping security on one of the world’s most critical energy routes.

Apple Maps has renamed Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ for users in the United States after an order from Donald Trump, according to reports. The move folds a major tech platform into a politically charged naming dispute involving Canada.

Washington and Tehran remain on edge after Donald Trump said the United States is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran whenever it chooses. The warning follows the biggest exchange of fire between the two sides since July.

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed facility will provide specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire and a hopeful step forward for patients and families alike.

Chadwell Heath station is the focus of an inquest after the man who died there was named as 59-year-old Mark Peter Adkins. The case has now formally opened, with further details expected to emerge through the coroner’s process.

The M25 near Epping was shut overnight after a lorry jack-knifed and blocked all lanes. Drivers were warned of disruption while resurfacing work took place following the crash.

South Essex rail passengers are facing delays after Greater Anglia brought in an emergency timetable because of track fault concerns. The disruption follows safety fears, with services altered while the issue is dealt with.

In Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford, Essex Police have publicly contradicted claims that town centres are becoming unsafe because of asylum seeker arrivals. The row comes as Essex County Council presses ahead with £150,000 of private security patrols, turning it into a live argument about crime, migration and how public money is being spent.

In London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is set to put small boats, people-smuggling gangs and wider EU relations at the centre of talks with Emmanuel Macron. The meeting signals how closely migration policy is now tied to foreign affairs and border enforcement in the weeks ahead.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the diplomatic site. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising fresh questions about policing, protest rights and diplomatic security.

In London, the British Museum is preparing to host the Bayeux Tapestry in what is being billed as an unprecedented exhibition. With British and French leaders due to attend, the loan is both a major cultural event and a rare chance for UK visitors to see one of Europe’s most famous historic works up close.

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A 103-year-old former schools inspector is proving that a little daily movement can go a very long way. He still begins each morning with a 20-minute exercise routine, offering a wonderfully upbeat reminder that staying active and positive can help keep the spirit young.

Whitby’s West Cliff looks very different after the town’s iconic whale bones were taken down from their clifftop spot. The removal has left a striking gap at one of Whitby’s best-known landmarks, with residents and visitors now seeing the headland in a new way.

Boulby near Whitby was at the centre of a Westminster debate led by Scarborough and Whitby MP Alison Hume. She used the session to press the case for the underground laboratory’s long-term future and underline its importance to science research and jobs on the coast.

Filey was the focus of a court case after an unlicensed motorbike rider was jailed for causing the death of a grandfather described as much-loved. The sentencing heard the fatal collision left relatives saying their lives had been shattered.

Scarborough is set to house a new North Yorkshire Council office, with the purchase price now made public. The disclosure puts a fresh spotlight on council spending and on how local government is reshaping where services are based.

York Hospital’s maternity unit has been rated good by the Care Quality Commission after inspectors found significant improvement. The new judgement marks a notable turnaround from the service’s previous inadequate rating.

Richmondshire households are raising concerns over the rollout of extra recycling bins, despite council claims the change will save money and cut waste. The dispute highlights the practical impact of the new system on day-to-day life at home.

Cleveland has been handed an extra £2 million to step up action against organised crime after the A66 crash that drew national attention. Police say dozens of arrests have already been made as investigators continue to examine wider criminal links.

After 13 years shut, the Appletree Country Inn in Marton has reopened to a “fantastic” response — a lovely boost for the village and a welcome return for a much-missed local pub. It’s the sort of community revival that brings people back together, with good food, familiar faces and a real sense of local pride.

Stockport has recorded its highest homelessness levels yet, with rough sleeping figures placing the borough second only to Manchester across Greater Manchester. The latest numbers underline growing pressure on housing and support services as demand continues to rise.

Stockport’s historic library building, shut for around a year, could be heading for an unexpected new use under fresh plans now being discussed. The proposal has sparked political pressure for clearer answers about the future of one of the town’s best-known public buildings.

Greater Manchester Police has dismissed six officers after an investigation into racist language used against a colleague. The case raises fresh questions about standards and culture inside the force serving Stockport and the wider region.

Manchester has a new council leader, with a major shift at the top of the city’s politics following the mayoral handover. The change could influence how Greater Manchester handles housing, regeneration and regional power in the months ahead.

London saw Andy Burnham appear alongside the King and Emmanuel Macron at the Bayeux Tapestry exhibition at the British Museum. The high-profile appearance adds to Burnham’s growing national profile as Greater Manchester’s influence stretches beyond the region.

Westminster saw Prime Minister Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as concerns grew over rising borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible while opposition pressure intensified over the state of the economy.

England’s children’s care sector is facing renewed scrutiny after research found private equity now owns or partly owns 11 of the 20 biggest providers. The findings will add fuel to the debate over profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

London is at the centre of serious allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is established, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

The NHS funding debate has sharpened after Kwasi Kwarteng said private health insurance may need to play a part in future services. The remarks will provoke fresh argument over whether tax-funded healthcare in Britain is being fundamentally rethought.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A Greater Manchester couple turned their wedding day into an extra-special celebration by taking their whole wedding party to see Courteeners at Wythenshawe Park. Dawn and Chris Harrison said the band has been part of their love story since they met in 2011, making it a joyful, personal way to mark the start of married life.

London’s bus network is back under scrutiny after claims that some drivers still face poor workplace conditions despite years of pressure on TfL and City Hall. The criticism could reignite wider questions about staffing, retention and standards on services used across the capital.

Heathrow in west London is at the centre of a fresh row after new modelling suggested airport expansion would push UK aviation beyond future carbon limits. The report puts pressure back on ministers and campaigners, with big implications for jobs, flights and air quality around the airport.

Across London, commuters faced severe Underground delays during the evening peak as multiple lines ran into trouble. Anyone heading into or across the capital was urged to check before travelling, with knock-on disruption likely beyond the first alerts.

London’s planned rollout of driverless taxis has been delayed, prompting a political row over safety, data use and the environmental cost of AI systems. The setback keeps the capital waiting longer for robotaxis while critics argue the technology could put extra strain on energy and water supplies.

Liverpool Street station in central London is the focus of a murder investigation after a man died in hospital following an attack on 30 August. Police inquiries are continuing into the violence at one of the capital’s busiest transport hubs.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street to push talks on small boats, smuggling gangs and Britain’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting signals that migration and cross-Channel enforcement are moving quickly to the top of the new government’s in-tray.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions as markets focused on higher government borrowing costs and the state of the economy. He insisted his plans would stay fiscally disciplined, but the exchange underlined how quickly confidence in the public finances is becoming a political battleground.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against demonstrators, prompting a response from Downing Street. Officials say they will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising fresh questions about protest safety and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely local success story: Oakwood author Amy de la Force has landed a book deal for a fantasy trilogy after spending 20 years in the creative industries before following her dream of becoming a novelist. It’s the sort of uplifting reminder that it’s never too late to back yourself — and that persistence really can pay off.

Chichester Festival Theatre has announced its winter season, with Dame Judi Dench leading a programme of major productions and West End transfers. For Southampton theatre-goers, it puts a high-profile run of shows within an easy trip across the region over the coming months.

Portsmouth is seeing renewed calls for a formal tribute to Alan Knight, the former goalkeeper who made 801 appearances for Portsmouth FC. The debate centres on how the club should mark the legacy of one of its most recognisable figures.

In London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron at No 10 with Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe high on the agenda. The meeting signals how migration is likely to dominate the new government’s early foreign policy choices.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as pressure grew over rising borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his approach would be fiscally disciplined, setting up an early test of confidence in the government’s economic plans.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting a warning from Downing Street that action will follow if any offence is proven. The allegations raise fresh questions about security, policing and diplomatic conduct in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A Hampshire teenager has achieved something truly extraordinary, becoming the youngest known woman to run the length of Great Britain. Phoebe Harris covered more than 1,000 miles from John O’Groats to Land’s End in 68 days — a remarkable feat of grit, determination and local pride.

On the A52 at Wheatcroft Island and Nottingham Knight in West Bridgford, major works are due to start from 7 September with closures and traffic restrictions as utilities are moved ahead of a bigger highways scheme. For drivers around Edwalton, Gamston and the wider Rushcliffe area, this is the kind of roadworks programme likely to affect regular commutes and school-run routes.

In West Bridgford, Rushcliffe Borough Council has begun legal proceedings to remove an unauthorised encampment at Nursery Car Park by M&S Food. Travellers arrived on 1 September, and the case is now moving through formal enforcement rather than an immediate clearance.

Across Nottinghamshire, Thursday is expected to start mild and largely dry with sunny spells through much of the day. Rain is more likely later in the evening, so anyone heading out after work may want to keep an umbrella handy.

In Nottinghamshire, a police sergeant has been dismissed after a gross misconduct hearing over a racist comment made to a British Asian man in custody. The officer has also been placed on the barred list, meaning they cannot work in policing again.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed facility will provide specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, while putting our area at the heart of a major step forward for the NHS.

In Arnold, Tesco says it has no plans to turn the former Eagle pub on Howbeck Road into an Express store. The pub shut earlier this year after nearly 50 years, ending speculation over what might move into the site next.

In Carlton, Standhill Infant School has received a £946,000 investment for a new low-carbon heating system ahead of the new term. The work forms part of wider summer upgrades across Nottinghamshire schools and is aimed at improving efficiency and cutting emissions.

Across Gedling borough, a new railway update rounds up the latest changes affecting local lines and stations. The report brings together practical news from the area’s rail network that could matter to regular passengers and station users.

In Old Basford, a man died after a collision involving a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Police are asking anyone who saw what happened or has dashcam footage to come forward as inquiries continue.

In Nottinghamshire, families attacked by a man described as a stalker were reportedly not told about his violent history. Nottinghamshire Police has received a complaint over the handling of the case and referred the matter to the IOPC.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

A much-valued bus service between Lowdham and Newark has been saved, much to the delight of local pensioners who rely on it to get about. It means older residents can stay connected to shops, appointments and friends without facing costly taxi fares — a real boost for the community.

Old Basford in Nottingham was cordoned off after a man in his 70s died following a collision with a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Nottinghamshire Police are appealing for information as officers work to establish exactly what happened.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of this case after a man was charged following the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. Brian Cameron, of Chatsworth Road, is due before Nottingham Magistrates' Court.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch across the dispatch box for the first Prime Minister’s Questions since taking office. With borrowing costs climbing, the exchange centred on whether the government can stick to its spending plans without rattling markets.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron that are expected to focus heavily on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and wider relations with Europe. The meeting matters because it could shape the government’s next steps on border policy and cooperation with France.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of carrying and using illegal electroshock batons during protests. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising fresh questions about policing, diplomatic security and protest rights.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed facility will provide specialist care to help people recover and rebuild their independence, making this a proud moment for local healthcare and the wider community.

Whitby’s West Cliff has been stripped of one of its best-known landmarks after the whale bones were removed from the clifftop site. The change has left a noticeably different view across the headland, with the town’s familiar photo spot temporarily out of action.

Boulby, near Whitby, was at the centre of a Westminster debate led by Scarborough and Whitby MP Alison Hume. She used Parliament to argue for the long-term future of the underground laboratory, underlining its importance for science research and skilled jobs on the coast.

Filey was back before the courts after an unlicensed motorbike rider was jailed for causing the death of a grandfather. The case heard how the collision shattered a family, with the victim remembered as much-loved by those close to him.

Scarborough’s new office purchase by North Yorkshire Council has now been costed in the millions. The disclosure puts a clear figure on a major council property decision that will prompt questions over spending and future use of public buildings.

York Hospital’s maternity services have been rated good by the Care Quality Commission after what inspectors called significant improvement. The new verdict marks a sharp turnaround from the earlier inadequate rating and will be closely watched across North Yorkshire.

Richmondshire households have voiced frustration over new recycling bins introduced as part of changes to collections. The council says the extra bins will save money and improve recycling rates, but the rollout is already causing irritation among some residents.

After 13 years of closure, the Appletree Country Inn in Marton has reopened to a “fantastic” response from the village. It’s a lovely boost for the local community, bringing a cherished pub back to life and giving residents a welcoming place to gather once again.

Craven Arms has seen 43 homes lose power, with engineers working to restore supplies by 9pm. The outage is close enough to matter for many south Shropshire residents travelling or checking on family in the area.

Shrewsbury's A5 was at the centre of a dangerous incident last week after a disqualified driver travelled on the wrong side of the road. The defendant has now admitted multiple driving and criminal offences, bringing the case quickly back into focus for motorists using the route.

Bishop's Castle, Clun and Ludlow are now linked by the new Three Castles Shuttle, which is being described as a lifeline for rural communities. The service could make a real difference for people without regular transport, especially for shopping, appointments and connecting journeys.

A former derelict bank in the heart of Bridgnorth has been transformed into a thriving bakery and community hub, thanks to the… Continue reading

Wrexham are off and running after registering a first Championship win of the campaign away to Millwall.

At Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch across the despatch box for the first Prime Minister’s Questions since taking office. With government borrowing costs rising, he used the session to insist his plans would stay fiscally disciplined while the opposition pressed him on the wider economic risks.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron that are expected to focus heavily on small boats, smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting matters because it could shape how both countries handle Channel crossings and cross-border security in the months ahead.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters during a demonstration. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, turning the incident into a serious diplomatic and public order question.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A Shropshire children’s charity is marking its 30th anniversary with a wonderfully hopeful mission: to transform 30 young lives and clear its treatment waiting list. The Movement Centre’s ambitious “30 for 30” campaign is a heartening reminder of the difference a local charity can make when a community rallies behind children and families.

Whitby’s West Cliff looks strikingly different after the town’s iconic whale bones were removed from their clifftop position. The change has altered one of Whitby’s best-known views for residents and visitors, with fresh attention on what happens next at the landmark site.

Boulby, near Whitby, was at the centre of a Westminster debate led by Scarborough and Whitby MP Alison Hume. She used the session to underline the importance of Boulby Underground Laboratory and press the case for securing the future of the site and its research role.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with the government under pressure over higher borrowing costs. He insisted his approach would stay fiscally responsible, while opponents used the moment to raise doubts about the state of the economy.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to make small boats, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations central to talks with Emmanuel Macron at No 10. The meeting signals an early test of how the new government plans to handle one of the country’s most politically charged issues.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising fresh tension over protest rights and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely encouraging boost for local families: York Hospital’s maternity services have been upgraded to ‘good’ after inspectors praised a significant improvement from their previous rating. It’s heartening news for parents-to-be across the area, and a real sign that hard work by NHS staff is making a difference.

In Ilkeston, a man has been jailed for more than two decades after sexually abusing three children. The case centres on serious offences in the DE7 area and is one of the most severe sentences handed down locally this week.

In Ilkeston, an ex-soldier stabbed a man in the street with a zombie knife in an attack carried out in front of members of the public. CCTV was shown in court, underlining the seriousness of a violent incident in broad daylight.

In Derby, councillors are due to discuss the sale of a former nursery site at a cabinet meeting on 9 September. The decision could shape what happens next for the land and whether it is brought forward for redevelopment.

In Wingerworth near Chesterfield, a traveller encampment set up on a football field has triggered a special multi-agency meeting. A local councillor has now given an update as agencies weigh up how the site will be dealt with.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions under mounting pressure over the economy and rising borrowing costs. The exchange set out the fault lines likely to shape the next few weeks, with Kemi Badenoch pressing hard on fiscal credibility.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing to put migration, people-smuggling gangs and wider ties with Europe at the centre of talks with Emmanuel Macron. The meeting matters because it could influence how the UK handles Channel crossings and its broader relationship with France and the EU.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have wielded illegal electroshock batons against demonstrators. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, raising fresh questions about protest safety and foreign missions operating in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely bit of local good news: a Chesterfield animal rescue charity, a craft beer pub and an antiques centre have all been recognised among the East Midlands’ My Local Awards winners. It’s a heartening reminder of the brilliant community spirit, independent businesses and good causes helping Derbyshire thrive.

In Croydon, council papers suggest the borough’s CALAT adult education service could be handed to an outside provider as part of further savings. The move would put a long-established local institution under scrutiny and is likely to spark debate over what remains of council-run services.

Across London, a think tank is urging ministers to hand City Hall more control over land around railway stations to speed up housebuilding. The argument is that low-density development near transport hubs is holding back both housing supply and economic growth.

In Oval, a cyclist was taken to A&E with a head injury after a crash on Wednesday. Emergency services attended the scene, with the incident likely to raise fresh concerns about road safety on busy south London routes near Kennington and Elephant & Castle.

At Heathrow in west London, new analysis suggests airport expansion would push the UK beyond its future carbon limits. The findings add pressure to an already contentious debate over economic growth, aviation capacity and environmental commitments.

Goodge Street will be closed to all vehicles between Charlotte Street and Cleveland Street for carriageway resurfacing work on Monday 21 September 2026. In a letter sent to residents and businesses in Fitzrovia, Camden Council says the street will be closed “from outside number 64 to outside number

In Westminster, Andy Burnham used his first Prime Minister’s Questions to defend the government’s economic stance as market borrowing costs rose. The exchange sets the tone for an argument likely to dominate politics in the weeks ahead: whether ministers can reassure voters and investors at the same time.

In England, new research says private equity firms now own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings will intensify questions about profit, standards and who is really benefiting from a system meant to protect vulnerable children.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of wielding illegal electroshock batons during protests, prompting a response from Downing Street. The allegation raises sensitive questions about policing, diplomatic security and whether criminal laws were broken on UK soil.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

In Washington and Tehran, tensions have risen sharply after Donald Trump said the US was prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran. The threat comes amid a wider surge in hostilities that is rattling global energy markets and regional security.

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an Iranian attack on a tanker killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to fears over shipping security in one of the world’s most sensitive energy corridors.

In North America, Apple has renamed Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ for users in the United States after an order from Donald Trump. The move blends tech, politics and cartography in a way that is likely to provoke fresh criticism in Canada and beyond.

A South London man who was shot three times and told he might never walk again is now starring on BBC Two — a remarkable turnaround full of grit and hope. It’s a genuinely inspiring local story of resilience, showing how determination can carry someone from trauma to the spotlight.

Nottingham city centre's 'Traffic Flow' artwork is set to be removed and relocated before the NCP car park it sits on is demolished. The piece, created by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel in 1986, has been saved after concerns about its future.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of this case after a 32-year-old man was charged following the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. The defendant, from Chatsworth Road, is due to appear at Nottingham Magistrates' Court.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

London is preparing for talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with small boats, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The meeting signals how migration is likely to stay at the centre of national politics in the coming days.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as financial markets pushed up UK borrowing costs and Kemi Badenoch challenged him on the economy. Burnham insisted his government would stick to fiscal discipline, but the exchange sharpened the debate over how much room ministers really have to spend.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows offences were committed, turning the incident into both a policing and diplomatic test.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely heartening milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, marking a proud moment for local healthcare and the wider community.

Batley is at the centre of a push to restart regular Kirklees Council cabinet meetings after months of disruption. A newly elected councillor says she wants decision-making back on a proper footing, with changes aimed at improving how the council conducts its business.

Heckmondwike shoppers found clothing dumped around the donation banks at Morrisons, with photos showing items scattered across the car park and roadway. The mess was reported on 1 September and has sparked complaints about safety, cleanliness and how the site is being managed.

Cleckheaton volunteers have been spending weekends clearing an overgrown cemetery and tidying six Commonwealth War Graves. The effort has turned a neglected patch into a more respectful space for families and local remembrance.

Dewsbury is mourning Eileen Fenton, the celebrated swimmer who was the female winner of the first race across the English Channel. Tributes describe her as remarkable and much-loved, marking the loss of one of the town’s best-known sporting figures.

Kirklees magistrates have disqualified a local driver after police stopped him in August for allegedly swerving on the road. The case ended with a lengthy ban, underlining the courts’ response to dangerous driving across West Yorkshire.

Holbeck in Leeds saw a firearms incident late on 1 September, with a man in his 20s later found to have injuries to both arms consistent with gunshot wounds. Police have arrested two men and inquiries into what happened on the street are continuing.

Leeds council tenants living in high-rise flats could soon see new restrictions aimed at stopping dangerous and inconsiderate parking. The measures include double yellow lines and other changes designed to keep access routes safer around the blocks.

The post Free pho is coming to Leeds as popular restaurant announces new city centre home appeared first on The Hoot and The Sheff.

Why not sing to be part of your local history by experiencing the excitement of being part of a choir for the dramatic choruses of Mozart’s famous Requiem? As part of the celebrations of the City’s heritage this month, Leeds Festival Chorus is organising a Come and Sing event at Leeds Minster on Sat

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as market pressure grew over rising borrowing costs. The Prime Minister insisted his approach would stay fiscally disciplined as the Conservatives pressed him over the economy.

England’s children’s care sector is under fresh scrutiny after research found private equity ownership across 11 of the 20 largest providers. The findings are likely to fuel calls for tighter regulation of fostering and children’s homes, especially around profit-making from vulnerable children.

London is at the centre of allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence has been committed, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

The Strait of Hormuz and the wider Middle East are facing renewed tension after another sharp escalation between Iran and the United States. Donald Trump says he is prepared to launch further attacks, raising fears of a broader regional conflict and more disruption to global energy markets.

The Strait of Hormuz was the scene of a deadly maritime attack after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian strike on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident adds to growing instability in one of the world’s most critical shipping routes.

Lake Ontario has been relabelled as 'Lake America' for users in the United States after Apple complied with an executive order from Donald Trump. The move has intensified an already awkward dispute involving geography, politics and relations with Canada.

A Yorkshire cellist is turning personal loss into something truly inspiring, completing an extraordinary challenge of climbing 214 Lake District peaks in memory of his late wife, Clara. Along the way, Peter Dixon is also using his story to raise awareness that heartburn symptoms should never be ignored — a touching tribute that could help others as well.

Whitby’s West Cliff has changed overnight after the town’s iconic whale bones were removed from their clifftop site. The landmark is one of the best-known views in town, so the temporary loss will be immediately noticeable to residents, traders and visitors alike.

Boulby, near Whitby, was at the centre of a Westminster debate after Scarborough and Whitby MP Alison Hume argued for the future of the underground laboratory. The discussion puts fresh attention on the site’s role in science research and what continued backing could mean for jobs and investment on the coast.

Scarborough is set to house a new North Yorkshire Council office, with the authority now disclosing the multi-million-pound purchase cost. The decision will raise questions across the county about spending priorities, office moves and how public money is being used.

Near Scarborough, North Yorkshire Council has approved plans to turn a former army reserve centre into a business park. The scheme could bring new commercial use and jobs to the area, while marking a significant redevelopment of an existing site.

York Hospital’s maternity services have been upgraded to ‘good’ by the Care Quality Commission after inspectors found significant improvement. The new rating marks a notable turnaround from the previous ‘inadequate’ judgement and will matter to families using the service across the wider area.

Richmondshire residents are complaining about the introduction of two extra household recycling bins, while the council says the changes will save money and help the environment. The dispute highlights the practical knock-on effects of service changes for homes across North Yorkshire.

Cleveland and the A66 corridor are seeing an intensified crackdown after police were given an extra £2m to tackle serious organised crime. Officers say at least 27 people have been arrested since the fatal crash in August, underlining the scale of the investigation close to the North Yorkshire border.

A North Yorkshire village has something to celebrate, with the Appletree Country Inn in Marton reopening after 13 years and getting off to a “fantastic” start. It’s a lovely boost for local life, bringing a much-missed pub back to the heart of the community and giving residents a welcoming place to gather once again.

Nottingham city centre’s long-running ‘Traffic Flow’ artwork is set to be removed and relocated before the NCP car park it sits on is demolished. The piece, created by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel in 1986, has become a familiar landmark and will avoid being lost with the building.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is the focus of a police case after a four-year-old boy died in an off-road bike crash. Brian Cameron, 32, of Chatsworth Road, Newark, is due before Nottingham Magistrates’ Court as the investigation moves into the courts.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

London will host crucial talks as Prime Minister Andy Burnham prepares to meet Emmanuel Macron at No 10. Migration, smuggling gangs, Iran and UK-EU relations are all expected to feature prominently as the new government starts shaping its foreign policy stance.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards at the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against demonstrators. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed, setting up a potentially serious diplomatic row.

London’s British Museum is preparing for a major cultural moment with the Bayeux Tapestry going on display. The King and senior French figures are expected to attend, underlining the exhibition’s historical and diplomatic significance.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Washington and Tehran are at the heart of a fast-moving crisis after Donald Trump said the US was ready to launch fresh attacks on Iran. The latest fighting is reported to be the biggest exchange of fire since July, raising fears of a wider regional conflict.

The Strait of Hormuz has become even more volatile after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. Riyadh condemned the strike, which adds to mounting concern over shipping security and the risk of broader conflict in the Gulf.

Lake Ontario has been renamed ‘Lake America’ for US Apple Maps users after a controversial Trump executive order. The change is the latest flashpoint in a growing dispute involving technology, politics and US-Canada relations.

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will give people access to specialist care closer to home and marks a proud moment for Nottinghamshire as it leads the way in helping patients rebuild their lives.

Across Surrey, train operators are bringing in timetable changes this month as part of seasonal plans for wetter, leaf-fall conditions. The adjustments are designed to reduce disruption later in autumn, but passengers may want to check services before regular journeys.

Guildford City (1) 1 Loxwood (0) 1 By Barry Underwood City came close to gaining a maximum six points over the Holiday weekend but were thwarted by a goal at the death by a spirited Loxwood side. The match definitely was a game of two halves. Guildford in the first period played possibly their best

Addlestone is at the centre of complaints from residents in a Runnymede council housing development who say they are dealing with recurring maggots and faulty fire alarms. The council says issues are being addressed, but tenants say the problems have persisted inside a scheme meant to showcase modern housing.

Posters for a rare Nick Drake gig and the New York Dolls’ first UK show are set to go under the hammer alongside more than 300 other items.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as markets focused on rising government borrowing costs. The exchange put fiscal policy, spending choices and the risk of higher pressure on the public finances firmly at the centre of national politics.

In London, Andy Burnham is set to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to focus on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The talks are expected to shape the government’s approach to border security and co-operation with France in the weeks ahead.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting a warning from Downing Street that it will act if offences are proven. The claims raise questions about protest policing, diplomatic security and whether criminal laws were breached on UK soil.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely bit of good news from Surrey: Sienna, a young girl from Woking, is heading back to school after her cancer diagnosis. Her return to Year 1 is a heartwarming milestone for her and her family, and a reminder of the courage children can show through the toughest of times.

On Aylsham Road in Norwich, FoodByCPC has been given a one-star food hygiene rating after inspectors said major improvements were needed in the management of food safety. The score comes from Norwich City Council checks and is likely to matter to regular shoppers using the store.

On Wensum Street in Norwich, the Ribs of Beef has been included in a national list of the UK’s top 20 pubs to enjoy a pint by the water. The nod puts one of the city centre’s best-known riverside venues firmly in the spotlight heading into autumn.

At Norwich Airport, flights and passenger plans are set to be disrupted on Thursday after the airport said it must close for several hours because of a shortage of air traffic controllers. Anyone due to travel is being urged to check the latest information before setting off.

In Thorpe End near Norwich, villagers have lodged objections to a proposal for 152 affordable homes off Plumstead Road. The scheme has triggered concerns locally and is shaping up to be a significant planning row on the edge of the city.

In Norfolk, work is under way to turn the former Griffin pub site into 87 care apartments for people aged over 55. The redevelopment follows the building’s destruction in an arson attack and marks a significant change for a long-derelict site.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch across the despatch box for the first Prime Minister’s Questions since taking office. With borrowing costs climbing, he used the session to stress fiscal discipline as pressure grows over how the government will handle the public finances.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with French president Emmanuel Macron with Channel crossings, smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations expected to dominate. The meeting matters well beyond Westminster, with border policy and relations with Europe set to shape national politics in the weeks ahead.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting Downing Street to say it will act if criminal evidence is found. The claims sharpen concerns over protest safety, policing and how the UK handles diplomatic incidents on British soil.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A 103-year-old former schools inspector is proving that a little daily movement can go a very long way, sticking faithfully to a 20-minute exercise routine every morning. It’s a quietly inspiring reminder that positivity, discipline and looking after yourself never go out of style.

Ashford police have arrested a man after an alleged indecent act involving a van, and officers are now asking witnesses to come forward. The appeal suggests detectives are still piecing together what happened and want anyone who saw suspicious behaviour to contact them.

Canterbury is at the centre of a growing argument over whether council tax could rise to help retain historic city statuses after local government changes. The issue comes as plans for a new East Kent authority from 2028 raise questions about identity, governance and who would foot the bill.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as borrowing costs surged and the opposition pressed him on the economy. The exchange puts fiscal credibility front and centre, with the government trying to reassure voters and markets at the same time.

London is preparing for talks between Andy Burnham and Emmanuel Macron with small boats, smuggling gangs and UK-EU relations expected to dominate. The discussions could shape border policy and wider diplomatic ties at a time when migration remains a major political pressure point.

London is at the centre of claims that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the incident into both a policing and diplomatic issue.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A new community supermarket is set to open in Kent, offering affordable groceries and even £1 fruit and veg bags to help local families stretch their budgets. It’s a heartening boost for the area, showing how practical, community-minded ideas can make everyday life a little easier for those who need it most.

In Peterborough, police have appealed for help after seizing an abandoned Lamborghini. The unusual find has left officers trying to trace the owner and establish why the supercar was left behind.

In the Peterborough area, police say they discovered more than £5,000 worth of food in the boot of a car, including chocolates, chorizo, cheese and butter. Officers believe the haul may be stolen and are investigating where it came from and who it was meant for.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with pressure mounting over the economy and rising borrowing costs. He insisted his government would stay fiscally disciplined, setting up an early test of how markets and voters respond to his approach.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to focus on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe. The meeting signals how migration and cross-Channel co-operation are likely to dominate the government’s foreign policy agenda in the coming days.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters during a demonstration. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, raising fresh questions about policing, protest rights and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely show of local generosity has seen nearly £5,000 raised in Peterborough to help families affected by the Nepal-Tibet floods. Even better, the city’s restaurants are planning more fundraising events, showing how communities here continue to rally round when others need support most.

In the UK, a BBC report from a specialist childhood obesity clinic says one of the strongest patterns is that many of the children being treated are no longer in school. The piece explores how absence from education, routine and support can feed into a wider health crisis affecting families across the country.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or partly own 11 of the 20 largest providers of fostering and children’s homes. The findings will add to pressure on ministers over profits, oversight and what happens when essential care services are run by financial investors.

In London, protesters have alleged that guards at the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons during a demonstration. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the row into a test of policing, diplomacy and protest rights in the capital.

In London, the King’s household has acknowledged that older computer systems need replacing amid concerns about Russian cyber activity. The warning points to a broader issue for British institutions: legacy technology is no longer just an inconvenience but a national security risk.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A Hampshire teenager has done something truly extraordinary, with Phoebe Harris becoming the youngest known woman to run the length of Great Britain. Covering more than 1,000 miles in 68 days, it’s a brilliant feat of grit and determination that’s sure to inspire plenty of local readers over their morning cuppa.

In Greenwich, the council has bought a set of the borough’s red phone boxes and is now weighing up their future use. The move could shape what happens to these familiar streetscape features, with options likely to include preservation, repurposing or removal.

Across London, a City Hall row has broken out over the working conditions faced by bus drivers. The criticism suggests long-running concerns about basic facilities and welfare have not been resolved, putting pressure on TfL and the Mayor.

In London, a think tank is urging the government to hand City Hall control of railway land to speed up housebuilding near stations. The argument is that low-density development around transport hubs is wasting space that could deliver new homes and support growth.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions as borrowing costs rose and opponents pressed him on the economy. He insisted the government would remain fiscally responsible, but the exchange underlined how quickly market nerves are shaping the political agenda.

In London, allegations have emerged that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows criminal offences were committed, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

Across England, new research says private equity owns or part-owns 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to intensify concerns about profit-making in fostering and children’s homes, with fresh scrutiny on how vulnerable young people are being cared for.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A newly refurbished mental health hub has opened in Bush Hill Park, bringing specialist support closer to home for local people. With a community café and out-of-hours crisis help on offer too, it’s a welcome boost for wellbeing and a reassuring sign of investment in compassionate local care.

At Queen’s Medical Centre in Nottingham, a man has been charged after a reported sexual assault on a staff member. Police say the incident happened on 25 August and the case is now moving through the courts.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Newark, a 32-year-old man has been charged after a four-year-old boy died in an off-road bike crash. The case is due before Nottingham Magistrates’ Court, with proceedings likely to draw close local attention.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Prime Minister Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with borrowing costs rising and Kemi Badenoch pressing him on the economy. Burnham said his government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchange underlines how quickly market confidence is becoming a live political test.

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to make small boats, smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations central to talks with French president Emmanuel Macron at No 10. The meeting matters because it could set the tone for the government’s early approach to border control, diplomacy and co-operation with Europe.

In the UK, former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has said private health insurance will have to play a part in the future of NHS care rather than relying solely on tax funding. The intervention is likely to reignite a politically charged debate over how the health service is paid for and who gets access to treatment.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Alexander Harris went missing on Saturday, triggering a major search operation

A much-valued bus route between Lowdham and Newark has been saved, much to the delight of local pensioners who rely on it to stay connected. It’s a lovely bit of news for the community, easing worries over costly taxi fares and helping residents keep their independence.

Old Basford in Nottingham was the scene of a fatal collision after a man was struck by a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Police are appealing for witnesses and information as inquiries continue into what happened.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Sherwood Lodge in Nottinghamshire is at the centre of a misconduct case after a police sergeant was dismissed for telling a British Asian man to 'go back' to where he came from. The officer has been placed on the barred list, meaning he cannot serve as a police officer again.

Die Welt der Online-Casinos entwickelt sich ständig weiter, insbesondere im Jahr 2026. Spieler suchen nach Plattformen, die nicht nur aufregende Spiele bieten, sondern auch casino ohne 1000 euro limit , um ihre Erfahrungen zu optimieren. In diesem Artikel werden wir die besten Online-Casinos für deu

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

At a specialist clinic in England, doctors have found a striking pattern: many of the children being treated for severe obesity are also out of school. The report explores how absence, routine and family pressures are feeding into a growing health problem with long-term consequences.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters during a demonstration. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the case into a live question about diplomatic security and the right to protest.

Across England, new research says private equity firms own or partly own 11 of the 20 largest fostering and children’s home providers. The findings will intensify concerns over profit-making in care, especially as councils struggle with rising demand and costs.

In Westminster, Kwasi Kwarteng said private health insurance may need to help fund access to future NHS services. The remarks reopen a politically charged debate over how healthcare is paid for and whether tax-funded provision can keep up with demand.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A genuinely hopeful milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed specialist unit promises life-changing support for people recovering from serious injury and illness, while putting Nottinghamshire at the heart of a major step forward for NHS care.

In Nottingham city centre, the 40-year-old Traffic Flow artwork on the NCP car park is set to be removed and relocated ahead of demolition. The piece by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel has been a familiar sight since the 1980s and has now been saved from being lost with the building.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Newark, a 32-year-old man from Chatsworth Road has been charged after the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. He is due before Nottingham Magistrates’ Court as the case moves into the next stage.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions as markets fretted over rising borrowing costs and Kemi Badenoch pressed him on the economy. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, making this an early test of how he plans to balance public spending with market confidence.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron with small boats, smuggling gangs and UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The meeting signals how quickly migration is becoming one of the government’s biggest political and diplomatic tests.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters during a demonstration. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, raising serious questions about diplomatic security and policing on UK streets.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A real milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre is a wonderful boost for Nottinghamshire, promising specialist care, recovery and fresh hope for people rebuilding their lives after serious illness or injury.

Ashford police have arrested a man after a reported indecent act involving a van. Officers are now asking for witnesses or anyone with information to come forward as enquiries continue.

Canterbury is at the centre of a debate over whether council tax may need to increase to help preserve historic city statuses under Kent's local government reorganisation. The issue comes as Canterbury City Council is set to be replaced by a new East Kent authority from 2028.

London and Paris are set to dominate talks as Andy Burnham prepares to host Emmanuel Macron at Downing Street, with Channel crossings, smuggling gangs and UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The meeting signals where the new Prime Minister wants to focus early foreign policy pressure.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as markets pushed up UK borrowing costs and the opposition pressed him on the economy. Burnham insisted his government would stick to fiscal discipline, making this an early test of confidence in his premiership.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards at the Chinese embassy used or carried illegal electroshock batons during protests. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence is found, raising fresh tension over policing, protest rights and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A new affordable community supermarket is set to open in Kent, offering budget-friendly groceries and even a £1 fruit-and-veg bag. It’s a heartening boost for local families, showing how practical community ideas can help make everyday life a little easier.

In Brighton, councillors have approved BHASVIC’s plans for an artificial grass pitch and multi-use games area despite strong opposition. The college says it will work with the neighbouring theatre as concerns continue over noise, floodlighting and the effect on nearby cultural space.

At Gatwick, an independent report has described conditions at the immigration removal centre as "inhumane" and said the site was relatively volatile. The findings raise fresh questions about safety, detainee welfare and how the centre is being run.

London is preparing for talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with small-boat crossings and people-smuggling gangs expected to dominate. The meeting is also set to range wider over Iran and UK-EU relations, making it one of the new government's first big foreign policy tests.

London is at the centre of allegations that guards at the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if there is evidence of criminal offences, raising the prospect of a diplomatic and policing row.

London is facing renewed concern over cyber security after reports that the King’s household needs to replace outdated computer systems. The warning comes amid wider fears of hostile Russian activity targeting prominent British institutions in what security experts describe as a growing grey-zone threat.

London’s British Museum will host the Bayeux Tapestry in what the King has described as an unprecedented exhibition. British and French leaders are expected to attend, turning a major cultural loan into one of the standout arts events in the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

A genuinely heartwarming moment saw rescued turtles returned to the North Atlantic, with even their rescuers moved to tears as loggerhead turtle Crush was set free. It’s a lovely reminder of the care and dedication people put into protecting wildlife — and of happy endings that send animals back where they belong.

In England, specialists at a childhood obesity clinic say a striking number of children they see are also out of school. The report points to a link between absence, routine and worsening health, raising fresh questions for families, schools and the NHS.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or partly own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings will add to pressure over profits in fostering and children’s homes, where councils are already struggling with rising costs.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows offences were committed, making this a live test of protest rights and diplomatic boundaries.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

In Pakistan, British runner Alexander Harris has been found dead after a major search in forested terrain. He had been missing since Saturday, and the discovery is likely to prompt questions about what happened during the trail run.

In Greenland, Denmark has deployed more conscripts to strengthen its Arctic defence mission. The move comes amid renewed attention on the island’s strategic importance and lingering tension after talk of possible US annexation.

In the United States, H5N1 has been detected on mink farms, prompting calls for a rapid cull. Scientists have long warned that captive mink can help viruses spread and mutate, giving the outbreak significance far beyond farming.

In Russia, teachers are reportedly being pushed to identify students seen as insufficiently supportive during weekly patriotism classes. The claims suggest schoolrooms are becoming another front in state surveillance, with possible police consequences for children.

Two young brothers from Long Compton have shown brilliant determination by completing a five peaks challenge – a lovely local achievement sure to make their family and community proud. It’s the sort of story that reminds us how much can be done with a bit of courage, energy and teamwork.

Old Basford in Nottingham was closed off after a man died following a collision with a lorry on Bulwell Lane. Nottinghamshire Police are appealing for information as officers investigate what happened.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Newark is at the centre of a criminal case after a man was charged following the death of a four-year-old boy in an off-road bike crash. Brian Cameron, of Chatsworth Road, is due before Nottingham Magistrates' Court.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

London is preparing for talks between Prime Minister Andy Burnham and French president Emmanuel Macron, with small-boat crossings, smuggling gangs and UK-EU relations expected to dominate. The meeting signals an early push on border security and co-operation with France at a politically sensitive moment.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as borrowing costs continued to climb. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchange underlines the pressure on interest rates, public spending and confidence in the wider economy.

Britain’s NHS funding debate has been reignited after former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng said private health insurance would have to play a role in future services. His comments go straight to the question of how healthcare is paid for, and are likely to provoke a sharp political row over the NHS model.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Alexander Harris went missing on Saturday, triggering a major search operation

A genuinely heartening milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire and a hopeful step forward for patients and families alike.

Across Nottinghamshire, Thursday is expected to begin bright and mainly dry with sunny spells through much of the day. Rain is more likely later in the evening, with mild early temperatures around 17C before conditions turn cooler.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Nottingham, families affected by a series of attacks say they were not informed that a man accused of stalking had a history of violence. Nottinghamshire Police has received a complaint over the handling of the case and has referred the matter to the Independent Office for Police Conduct.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with the economy immediately under pressure as government borrowing costs rose. He insisted his approach would stay fiscally responsible, setting up an early test of how firmly markets and voters back his plans.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 with Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU ties expected to dominate talks. The meeting matters because it could shape what ministers do next on border controls and cooperation with France.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters, prompting a warning from Downing Street that it will act if offences are proved. The claims push diplomatic security and protest rights back into the spotlight at a sensitive moment for UK-China relations.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A real milestone for Rushcliffe and the wider NHS: the UK’s first National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will provide specialist support to help people recover and rebuild their independence, bringing world-class care right here to Nottinghamshire.

Matlock is marking a cultural milestone as one of the town’s oldest societies prepares to celebrate its 60th anniversary. The antiques group is planning a demonstration afternoon featuring local florist Robert Young, giving residents a chance to join the occasion.

Wingerworth near Chesterfield has seen a special multi-agency meeting called after an unauthorised traveller encampment blocked access to a football field. A local councillor has now issued an update as residents wait to see how quickly the situation will be resolved.

Derbyshire is at the centre of a misconduct case after a police call handler was accused of trying to pass information to her criminal boyfriend. Ellie-Mae Doherty and Jessica Fitzhugh have both been warned by the court that custody is a real possibility.

Derbyshire stroke survivor George Cooke and his wife Jean say social care costs have eaten through more than £60,000 of their life savings. Their case puts fresh attention on how quickly long-term care bills can hit families across the county.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as pressure mounted over rising borrowing costs. He insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchange puts the economy, spending plans and market confidence firmly at the top of today’s agenda.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with French president Emmanuel Macron with migration, people-smuggling and wider UK-EU relations expected to dominate. The meeting matters because it could shape how the government responds to Channel crossings and border co-operation in the months ahead.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the site. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the incident into a live test of policing, protest rights and relations with Beijing.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A lovely bit of local good news: a Chesterfield animal rescue charity, a craft beer pub and an antiques centre have all been recognised among the East Midlands’ My Local Awards winners. It’s a heartening reminder of just how much community spirit, hard work and character our local businesses and charities bring to Derbyshire.

In London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is expected to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to No 10 to focus on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and the wider UK relationship with Europe. The meeting signals how the new government wants to handle border security and foreign policy early on.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions as pressure grew over the state of the public finances. With borrowing costs climbing, he said the government would stay tied to fiscal discipline while the opposition pushed him on the economy.

Burnham's exchanges with Kemi Badenoch slipped into familiar territory of trading barbs, writes Alex Forsyth.

The About Damn Time singer says she is "relieved" at the outcome and will "continue to fight" every claim.

A genuinely hopeful milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will offer specialist care to help people rebuild their strength and independence, marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire and a real boost for patients and families alike.

Across Greater Manchester and the North, Northern has released four million train tickets priced at £2 in a new flash sale. For commuters, students and weekend travellers, it offers a short-term chance to book cheaper rail journeys from local stations.

Salford Royal Hospital will host a free performance blending live classical music and visual theatre for patients, visitors and staff. The event brings arts directly into a healthcare setting rather than asking people to travel to a concert venue.

Manchester has appointed Garry Bridges as the new leader of Manchester City Council after Bev Craig became mayor of Greater Manchester. The change matters because decisions on housing, services and development across the city now sit under new political leadership.

Dove Stone Reservoir in Saddleworth has reopened, but nearby residents say severe parking and traffic problems could quickly return. The concern is that visitor numbers will again clog local roads and make life difficult for people living close to the site.

Plus: Our latest podcast on the absurd inner world of Educate & Empower

In London, Andy Burnham is expected to use Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street to push talks on small boats, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations. The meeting signals where the new government wants to focus early foreign policy efforts, with migration set to dominate.

At Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions under pressure over the economy as government borrowing costs climbed. He insisted his approach would stay fiscally responsible, while Kemi Badenoch used the moment to test how resilient that message really is.

Burnham's exchanges with Kemi Badenoch slipped into familiar territory of trading barbs, writes Alex Forsyth.

The About Damn Time singer says she is "relieved" at the outcome and will "continue to fight" every claim.

A care home group with homes across Trafford and Greater Manchester has earned international recognition for its work on diversity and inclusion — a lovely sign of real progress in making care more welcoming for everyone. It’s an uplifting achievement that celebrates fairness, respect and the people at the heart of local care.

In Nottingham city centre, the 40-year-old Traffic Flow artwork on the NCP car park is set to be removed and relocated before demolition begins. The piece by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel had faced an uncertain future, so its rescue will be watched closely by local arts supporters.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

At force headquarters in Sherwood Lodge, Nottinghamshire Police has dismissed a sergeant after he told a British Asian man to 'go back' to where he came from. The officer has been placed on the barred list following a gross misconduct hearing, closing the door on any future policing role.

Die Welt der Online-Casinos entwickelt sich ständig weiter, insbesondere im Jahr 2026. Spieler suchen nach Plattformen, die nicht nur aufregende Spiele bieten, sondern auch casino ohne 1000 euro limit , um ihre Erfahrungen zu optimieren. In diesem Artikel werden wir die besten Online-Casinos für deu

Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

Across England, the annual flu vaccine rollout is now under way as the NHS heads into winter after what officials describe as an exceptionally pressured summer. This year’s jab has been updated to better match recent strains, with eligible patients set to be contacted through GPs, pharmacies and other local services.

In London, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is expected to focus talks with French president Emmanuel Macron on small boats, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations. The meeting signals an early test of how the new government plans to handle border policy alongside diplomacy with Europe.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons during protests, prompting a response from Downing Street. The government says it will act if criminality is proven, raising fresh questions over policing, diplomatic security and protest rights.

The PM said his government would be "grounded in fiscal responsibility" as he faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister's Questions for the first time.

Burnham risks Truss moment, warn bond traders

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will give people access to specialist care closer to home, marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire and a hopeful step forward for recovery and rehabilitation.

Williamsburg’s Quimby’s Bookstore is relocating to a new home on Union Avenue. The move keeps the independent shop in the neighborhood, but owners are also seeking community support to help make the transition happen.

Brooklyn venues across the borough are lining up major Labor Day weekend events, including concerts and a Paradise Garage reunion. The guide also flags Monday’s West Indian Day Parade on Eastern Parkway, a centerpiece event that will shape weekend plans in central Brooklyn.

Greenpoint is packing its calendar with neighborhood events running from September 3 to 9. The lineup includes live music, hands-on food events, and other local gatherings that give residents a quick read on what’s happening nearby this week.

Eastern Parkway in Crown Heights will host the 59th annual West Indian American Caribbean Parade on Labor Day. Organizers expect massive crowds of masqueraders and spectators, making this one of Brooklyn’s biggest street events of the year with major impacts on traffic and transit nearby.

Brooklyn Supreme Court delayed a hearing on disputed Brooklyn Democratic Party rule changes after several respondents showed up without legal counsel. The case keeps a spotlight on how power is being organized inside the borough’s party machinery ahead of future political battles.

New York City public schools will bar generative AI use in classrooms for students through eighth grade under new guidance announced Wednesday. The policy affects roughly 600,000 students and sets up a citywide reset on how schools handle fast-moving classroom tech.

New York City Council members heard testimony Wednesday, including from a widow, as they considered stronger steps to prevent Legionnaires’ disease. The debate focuses on the oversight of cooling towers and the city’s response to a recurring public health threat.

Labor Day weekend runs Friday, Sept. 4 through Monday, Sept. 7. This year, New York City public school students will get even more time off: they’ll head back to class on Sept. 10, an unusually late start. Looking for ways to fill those extra days? This guide rounds up family-friendly activities acr

Cassandra Wilson, the two-time Grammy Award-winning jazz singer, songwriter and producer has died. She was 70. The post Cassandra Wilson, the two-time Grammy Award-winning jazz singer, has died appeared first on New York Amsterdam News.

A little neighborhood joy is coming back to Park Slope: the Super Stoop event returns this month, turning stoops and sidewalks into a borough-wide mix of treasure hunting and community connection. It’s the kind of simple, heartwarming Brooklyn tradition that brings neighbors together, sparks conversation, and makes the whole block feel a little more festive.

In Downtown Brooklyn, a street long nicknamed "Crashland" has been redesigned as part of a completed 5.5-mile protected bike corridor running from Sunset Park to Dumbo. City officials say the route is meant to improve safety on a heavily used stretch and could change how cyclists move across Brooklyn.

In Brooklyn Supreme Court, a legal challenge over disputed rule changes inside the Brooklyn Democratic Party was delayed after several respondents showed up without lawyers. The case could shape how party power is exercised in borough politics, with the judge giving them more time to secure counsel.

In Downtown Brooklyn, a 34-year-old man was sentenced to 13 years in prison for carrying out three gunpoint robberies over four days. Prosecutors said the crimes happened in quick succession across the neighborhood, closing a case that had raised local safety concerns.

In Manhattan Supreme Court, a judge is weighing whether New York City's planned rent freeze for about 1 million stabilized apartments can take effect on Oct. 1. The ruling, expected soon, could have major consequences for tenants and landlords across the five boroughs.

In New York City public schools, roughly 600,000 students in kindergarten through eighth grade will be barred from using generative AI in class for at least a year. The new policy arrives just before the school year and sets up a broad experiment in how city classrooms handle fast-moving technology.

At the New York City Council in Manhattan, lawmakers heard emotional testimony as they considered stronger steps to prevent Legionnaires' disease outbreaks. The debate centers on how the city monitors and enforces safety around cooling towers linked to the spread of the illness.

On Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn, the annual West Indian American Caribbean Parade is expected to draw huge crowds on Labor Day. Organizers say tens of thousands of marchers and masqueraders, along with massive spectator turnout, will again make it one of New York City's signature cultural events.

Cassandra Wilson, the two-time Grammy Award-winning jazz singer, songwriter and producer has died. She was 70. The post Cassandra Wilson, the two-time Grammy Award-winning jazz singer, has died appeared first on New York Amsterdam News.

In federal court, a judge blocked President Trump's latest attempt to restrict birthright citizenship. The ruling raises immediate questions about how far the administration can go after the Supreme Court had already recognized babies covered by existing citizenship protections.

Across the United States, the Postal Service is developing a new system for states to upload voter information tied to mail ballots even as legal fights continue over a Trump election order. Election officials warn the process is already creating confusion and could affect who gets to vote.

Across the United States, a new survey projects one of the steepest increases in employer health costs in decades for 2027. The report suggests workers could feel the impact through higher premiums, leaner benefits, or both.

In Washington, an inspector general report says the IRS collected less tax revenue from enforcement after major staffing cuts reduced auditing capacity. The findings undercut the idea that shrinking the agency would save money without broader consequences.

3 people were killed, and several others injured, after a gunman opened fire in a Minneapolis high-rise building. 3 police officers were injured in the shooting, including one who was in surgery as of Wednesday night. The shooter was found dead by police officers. NBC News' Steve Patterson reports.

In Germany, officials say Russia was behind an attempted drone attack at Leipzig airport, prompting a tougher response from Berlin as well as the EU and NATO. The accusation marks another sharp escalation in tensions over security inside Europe.

Across the Middle East, the United States and Iran exchanged another round of strikes as their conflict deepened. U.S. officials described the attacks as retaliation, while Iranian authorities said civilians were killed when a wedding area was hit.

At Israel's borders, lawyers say some U.S. citizens have been blocked from entering after questioning about Palestinian contacts, travel plans, or political views. The claims raise new concerns about how Israel is screening foreign visitors during a period of heightened conflict.

A welcome boost is on the way for some New York City workers: a new pilot program will offer on-site childcare, a benefit that could save families tens of thousands of dollars. In a city where child care costs can feel overwhelming, it’s an encouraging sign that practical support for working parents may finally be getting the attention it deserves.

In Crowborough, the Home Office is seeking permission directly from the Secretary of State to keep using Crowborough Army Camp to house asylum seekers. Wealden District Council says it is being bypassed, setting up a fresh row over who controls major decisions in the area.

At Chelmsford, Sussex ended day one on 213-7 after Essex’s Jamie Porter tore through the middle order. The match remains finely balanced, but Sussex will feel they missed the chance to post a stronger first-innings total.

At Gatwick Immigration Removal Centre, an independent report has criticised conditions as 'inhumane' and described the site as relatively volatile. The findings are likely to fuel wider questions about safety, oversight and the treatment of detainees in Sussex.

There are serious concerns that Kent could lose its one and only city in plans to drastically change local government in the county

London is preparing for a key Downing Street meeting as Prime Minister Andy Burnham hosts Emmanuel Macron with Channel crossings, smuggling gangs and UK-EU relations high on the agenda. The talks signal how migration is set to shape the new government's early foreign policy and could influence border and asylum decisions in the weeks ahead.

London is at the centre of serious allegations that guards linked to the Chinese embassy used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence, raising the stakes for policing, protest rights and diplomatic relations.

London will host what is being billed as an unprecedented Bayeux Tapestry exhibition at the British Museum, with the King and British and French leaders due to attend. It is a major cultural moment with diplomatic weight too, bringing one of Europe’s most famous historic works to the capital.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A new community group in Crawley is setting out to help adults make new friends through outdoor activities, offering a simple but lovely way to bring people together. It’s the sort of local initiative that can make a real difference, turning fresh air and shared experiences into new friendships and a stronger sense of community.

Richmondshire residents are raising concerns about a new bin system that adds two extra containers to household collections. The council says the changes should cut costs and improve recycling rates, but some people say the rollout is creating confusion and frustration.

Leyburn is set to get a special park-and-ride rail service for the 2026 Tour of Britain finish, with Wensleydale Railway laying on extra trains. The move is designed to ease pressure on roads and parking when large crowds head into the Yorkshire Dales town.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face his first Prime Minister’s Questions as concern grew over rising borrowing costs. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchange underlined the pressure now building around the economy.

England’s children’s care sector is increasingly dominated by private equity, with new research saying 11 of the 20 largest providers are now owned or part-owned by investment firms. The findings are likely to intensify scrutiny of profit-making in fostering and children’s homes.

London is at the centre of allegations that Chinese embassy guards used illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed, raising the stakes in an already sensitive diplomatic row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

Washington and Tehran are locked in a rapidly worsening confrontation after fresh exchanges of fire in the Middle East. Donald Trump has warned the US is ready to launch another attack at short notice, adding to fears of a wider conflict.

The Strait of Hormuz is at the centre of a new flashpoint after Saudi Arabia said an Iranian attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. The incident sharpens concerns over shipping safety in one of the world’s most strategically important waterways.

Lake Ontario is now appearing as 'Lake America' for Apple Maps users in the United States after a Trump executive order. The move has added a tech twist to an already fraught dispute involving the US and Canada.

A lovely local milestone in Ripon: independent shop Karma is celebrating ten years on Kirkgate, with owners Liz and Kevin Hill marking a decade of colourful retail and community spirit. With its focus on ethical gifts and a positive ethos, it’s the sort of small-business success story that gives the high street a real lift.

Across Nottinghamshire, Thursday is set to start mild and largely dry, with sunny spells through much of the day. Rain looks more likely later in the evening, so anyone heading out from Radcliffe on Trent after work may want a coat.

The former Eagle pub, in Howbeck Road, closed down earlier this year after almost 50 years. The post Tesco say they have ‘no plans’ to turn former Arnold pub into Express store appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Nottingham, families affected by the attacks say they were not informed that a man accused of stalking had a history of violence. Nottinghamshire Police has received a complaint and referred the matter to the police watchdog.

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Traffic Flow, by Nottinghamshire sculptor Hilary Cartmel, was unveiled in 1986

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced his first Prime Minister’s Questions with the economy immediately under scrutiny as government borrowing costs climb. He told MPs his approach would be rooted in fiscal discipline, setting up an early test of how his new government plans to steady markets.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron that are expected to focus on small-boat crossings, people-smuggling gangs, Iran and the wider UK relationship with Europe. The meeting matters because it signals how quickly the new government wants to reshape border policy and foreign relations.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of carrying and using illegal electroshock batons during protests outside the site. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows offences were committed, raising fresh questions about policing, protest rights and diplomatic security.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely encouraging milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed specialist centre will help people recover after serious illness or injury, bringing cutting-edge care, hope and support much closer to home for families across Nottinghamshire and beyond.

At Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time with borrowing costs rising in the background. He insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, making this an early test of how he plans to handle the economy and reassure markets.

In London, Andy Burnham is preparing for talks with Emmanuel Macron with small boats, people-smuggling gangs and the UK’s wider relationship with Europe high on the agenda. The meeting matters because it signals how the new government plans to handle migration and rebuild cross-Channel diplomacy.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of using illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if criminal evidence emerges, turning the case into a serious diplomatic and policing issue.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A genuinely heartening milestone for Rushcliffe: the UK’s first NHS National Rehabilitation Centre has now welcomed its first patients. The new 70-bed centre will provide specialist care to help people recover and rebuild their independence, marking a proud moment for Nottinghamshire and a real boost for patients and families alike.

In Crowborough, the Home Office is seeking planning permission to continue housing asylum seekers at Crowborough Army Camp by applying directly to the Secretary of State rather than through Wealden District Council. The move raises the stakes in a long-running local row over how the site is used and who gets the final say.

Councillors granted planning permission for an artificial grass pitch and multi-use games area this afternoon (Wednesday 2 September) despite more than a thousand objections. The two pitches, which would be on the eastern side of the field closest to the college buildings, would be just over 50 yard

At Gatwick Immigration Removal Centre, an independent inspection has found conditions described as ‘inhumane’ and said the site was relatively volatile. The findings put fresh pressure on the Home Office over standards, safety and treatment of detainees at the centre.

There are serious concerns that Kent could lose its one and only city in plans to drastically change local government in the county

London is preparing for Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Downing Street, with Andy Burnham expected to focus heavily on Channel crossings, people-smuggling gangs and wider UK-EU relations. The talks matter well beyond Westminster because any shift in border co-operation could shape migration policy and cross-Channel enforcement in the months ahead.

Westminster saw Andy Burnham face Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time as concerns grew over rising borrowing costs. Burnham insisted his government would stay fiscally responsible, but the exchange underlined the pressure on ministers over the economy and what comes next for public spending.

In a national debate over how healthcare is funded, Kwasi Kwarteng said private health insurance would have to play a part in the NHS in future. The comments will sharpen arguments about whether taxpayers should continue to carry the main burden or whether patients could face a very different model of access.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Alexander Harris went missing on Saturday, triggering a major search operation

A genuinely heartwarming story: rescued turtles have been returned to the North Atlantic, with even their rescuers moved to tears as loggerhead turtle Crush was set free. It’s a lovely reminder of the care and dedication people put into giving injured wildlife a second chance.

In Crowborough, the Home Office is seeking planning permission to continue using Crowborough Army Camp to house asylum seekers. Wealden District Council says the application is being made directly to the Secretary of State, sidestepping the local authority and setting up a fresh row over who controls the site.

Councillors granted planning permission for an artificial grass pitch and multi-use games area this afternoon (Wednesday 2 September) despite more than a thousand objections. The two pitches, which would be on the eastern side of the field closest to the college buildings, would be just over 50 yard

At Gatwick Immigration Removal Centre, an independent report has described conditions as inhumane and said the site was relatively volatile. The findings raise fresh questions about welfare, safety and oversight at one of the region’s most sensitive institutions.

There are serious concerns that Kent could lose its one and only city in plans to drastically change local government in the county

Across England, new research says private equity firms now own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest fostering and children’s home providers. The findings are likely to intensify pressure on ministers over profits, standards and who ultimately controls care for vulnerable children.

In London, the British Museum is preparing for what has been billed as an unprecedented Bayeux Tapestry exhibition, with the King and French leaders due to attend. It is a major cultural moment, and one likely to draw huge interest from visitors across the UK.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of wielding illegal electroshock batons during protests, prompting a warning from Downing Street that it will act if offences are proved. The claims raise serious questions about protest rights, diplomatic security and how far UK authorities are willing to go.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

A rescued loggerhead turtle called Crush has been safely released back into the North Atlantic, in a moment so moving that some of the rescuers were left in tears. It’s a lovely reminder of the care, dedication and compassion people show in helping wildlife get a second chance.

At BHASVIC in Brighton, councillors have approved an artificial grass pitch and multi-use games area despite heavy opposition from residents and campaigners. The decision could reshape how the college site is used, with the college now promising to work with the nearby theatre over concerns.

At a derelict pub site in Brighton, councillors have backed plans for 10 new affordable homes. The scheme now moves forward after a planning committee vote, adding to local pressure over housing supply and redevelopment of long-empty plots.

On North Street in Brighton city centre, a fire linked to an electric drill battery led to homes and businesses being evacuated on Wednesday afternoon. Part of Huntingdon House was affected, including several well-known shops, as emergency crews dealt with the incident.

At the Gatwick Immigration Removal Centre in West Sussex, an independent report has described conditions as inhumane and the site as relatively volatile. The findings are likely to intensify scrutiny of how detainees are being housed and managed.

In Westminster, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his first PMQs to defend his economic approach as borrowing costs rose. He insisted the government would stay fiscally responsible while facing early attacks from the opposition benches.

In England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest children’s care providers. The findings are likely to add pressure on ministers over profits, standards and the future shape of the care sector.

In London, Chinese embassy guards have been accused of wielding illegal electroshock batons against protesters. Downing Street says it will act if evidence shows a criminal offence was committed, setting up a potentially serious diplomatic row.

Force says Braintree, Colchester and Chelmsford "are safe" and crime is down, as Reform-run county council launches £150,000 private security patrols over asylum seeker arrivals

Proscribed loyalist group flags and at least one neo-Nazi banner were displayed at a recent protest in Edinburgh. It was organised by far-right group the Scottish Defence League, modelled on the EDL.The Ferret reported that the anti-immigration demonstration took place on 15 August in the centre of

In the Middle East, Donald Trump has warned the US is prepared to launch fresh attacks on Iran at short notice. The threat comes amid intensifying fighting and fears of a broader regional conflict.

In the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia says an attack on the tanker Sidr killed two Filipino sailors. Riyadh has blamed Iran, adding to the pressure in one of the world’s most sensitive shipping routes.

A genuinely heartening story: rescued turtles have been returned to the North Atlantic, with even their rescuers moved to tears as they watched them swim away. It’s a lovely reminder of the care, patience and dedication local wildlife teams put into giving vulnerable animals a second chance.

In London, Chinese embassy guards are alleged to have used illegal electroshock batons against protesters outside the embassy. Downing Street says it will act if criminal offences are proven, putting diplomatic security and protest rights under fresh scrutiny.

Across England, new research says private equity firms own or part-own 11 of the 20 largest fostering and children’s home providers. The findings will intensify the row over profit-making in children’s care and who is really benefiting from a strained system.

In Westminster, Andy Burnham faced Kemi Badenoch at Prime Minister’s Questions for the first time while promising ‘fiscal responsibility’. The exchange lands against a backdrop of rising borrowing costs, making the government’s economic credibility an immediate political test.

In Britain, Kwasi Kwarteng has said private health insurance will have to play a role in the future of the NHS rather than relying solely on taxation. The remarks reopen a highly charged debate about how healthcare is funded and whether patients could face higher personal costs.

Burnham risks Truss moment, warn bond traders

A rare piece of history is coming to London, with the Bayeux Tapestry set to go on show at the British Museum in what’s being hailed as an unprecedented exhibition. With British and French leaders gathering to mark the moment, it feels like a wonderfully cultural occasion — and a lovely celebration of shared history.

In New York City, the City Council is considering tighter rules for building cooling towers after recent Legionnaires’ disease concerns. Lawmakers heard testimony from a widow and are now debating what building owners may have to do to prevent another outbreak.

Across the United States, employers are projecting the biggest increase in health insurance costs in about two decades, with average premiums expected to rise 8.2 percent next year. Workers are likely to feel it through higher paycheck deductions, steeper deductibles, or trimmed benefits.

In federal court, a judge halted the Trump administration’s second attempt to restrict birthright citizenship, saying the order could put even already-recognized U.S. citizens at risk. The ruling sets up another major legal fight over who qualifies for citizenship at birth.

In Washington, the Postal Service is moving ahead with a mail-ballot screening portal even as legal challenges over a Trump-backed order continue. Election officials say the system is already creating confusion and could lead some voters to have their ballots questioned or rejected.

In Los Angeles, the NBA suspended Clippers owner Steve Ballmer for a year and fined the team $30 million over a salary-cap circumvention case tied to Kawhi Leonard. The league also fined Leonard $700,000, turning the investigation into one of the most severe punishments in recent NBA history.

3 people were killed, and several others injured, after a gunman opened fire in a Minneapolis high-rise building. 3 police officers were injured in the shooting, including one who was in surgery as of Wednesday night. The shooter was found dead by police officers. NBC News' Steve Patterson reports.

A beloved Upper Manhattan tradition is coming back: the Morningside Lights procession will once again brighten the neighborhood with handmade lanterns and community spirit. With workshop registration opening now, locals have a joyful chance to create something beautiful together and light up the season in a truly New York way.