2026-09-23 Edition

Across Scotland, GPs have been told to give clearer warnings about the risks linked to the contraceptive injection Depo-Provera after women reported severe and lasting side effects. The renewed advice follows mounting pressure over how fully patients were informed before treatment.

Across Scotland, council leaders are weighing plans for the biggest overhaul of local government in three decades. Any redraw of council structures could affect how services are organised, funded and represented in Glasgow and beyond.

The interim chair and interim CEO of Historic Environment Scotland faced a grilling from MSPs

In Wirral and across Britain, the gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more households unable to cover basic costs. New figures show some tenants are short by £158 a month for a two-bed home, with far bigger gaps in London, pushing more people towards food banks and debt.

In Manchester, police have given a new update after two people were arrested over an alleged terror plot during the Jewish High Holy Days. The case is likely to draw close attention because it touches directly on public safety and security around places of worship.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap mosquitoes linked to Zika as warmer conditions help the insects survive. The report suggests a climate-related public health risk that is no longer confined to tropical regions.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the UN that the UK wants to challenge Russian disinformation and help shape global standards for artificial intelligence. The speech sets out how Britain plans to position itself on AI regulation, security and diplomacy in the months ahead.

Mimi Vinall says that while most teenagers have never even given a pension a thought, she has decided to open one through her part-time job - and realises the rewards can be huge

A generous donation from Sir Boyd Tunnock helped save St Abbs lifeboat station, keeping a vital community service afloat for local people and those in danger at sea. It’s a lovely reminder of how one act of support can make a lasting difference, with the station still serving its community a decade on.

At Transmitter Park in Greenpoint, a disputed proposal has been scrapped after neighborhood pushback. The fight is not over entirely: a separate plan to add public bathrooms is still alive, keeping attention on how the waterfront park is managed.

In Greenpoint, the building housing Film Noir Cinema has been listed for $4.5 million. The sale raises fresh questions about what comes next for a recognizable neighborhood arts venue and the future of the property itself.

In Williamsburg, Gotham Burger Social Club is opening its first permanent restaurant on Wednesday. The new spot adds a cocktail program for the first time, turning a well-known local pop-up into a full-scale neighborhood destination.

At the United Nations in Manhattan, the opening of the General Assembly featured clashing views on climate policy from world leaders. The split sets the tone for high-stakes talks in New York as countries debate how aggressively to confront warming and energy transition.

In Austin, Texas, a man shot by an ICE officer is hospitalized with partial paralysis as new details emerge about the agent involved. The Washington Post reports the officer was a recent recruit from ICE’s hiring surge and was not wearing a body camera, adding pressure on DHS over screening and training standards.

In Washington, D.C., the White House has rolled out a 24/7 YouTube channel days after blocking reporters from three major news organizations. The move intensifies the fight over press access and gives the administration a direct platform to shape its message without traditional media filters.

At the United Nations in New York City, President Trump warned of Iran’s 'annihilation' and delivered a speech that sharply broke from the U.N.’s cooperative mission. The address also signaled a harder-edged approach to global power, with implications for diplomacy, security, and U.S. alliances.

In Washington, D.C., President Trump is hosting Chinese leader Xi Jinping for talks as disputes over trade, artificial intelligence, and Iran deepen. Even with both sides seeking stability, the summit comes at a moment when economic and tech rivalry could affect markets, supply chains, and national security.

The media ban has dominated the news cycle for days, and rather than steer the conversation back to economic issues, has Trump amplified the furor.

A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration unlawfully canceled $7 billion in clean energy grants, a major win for disadvantaged communities counting on the Solar for All program. It’s an encouraging sign that funding for lower energy bills and cleaner power can still move forward for neighborhoods that need it most.

In Washington, President Trump said he supports banning U.S. diesel exports as fuel prices spike during the Iran war. The oil industry says the move may not actually lower prices, setting up a high-stakes fight over energy costs that could ripple through shipping, trucking and household budgets.

In Washington, President Trump is hosting Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week as friction grows over artificial intelligence, trade and Iran. The talks suggest both sides want to avoid a bigger rupture even as the economic and tech rivalry becomes harder to contain.

In Austin, police released body-camera footage tied to the shooting of a DoorDash driver by an ICE officer in Texas. The officer reportedly was not wearing an assigned body camera, and the driver is now back in detention after hospital treatment for paralysis care.

In Washington, the White House has started a 24/7 YouTube channel days after blocking reporters from three major news organizations. The move escalates the administration’s fight with the press and raises fresh questions about access, messaging and who gets to document the presidency.

President Trump’s speech at the U.N. General Assembly amounted to a rejection of the founding concept of the United Nations.

Across the South West, the NHS is urging smokers to prepare for a legal change coming into force on 1 January 2027. The warning is designed to give people time to understand what is changing and what support is available before the new rules begin.

In North Devon, police are investigating a road-rage incident involving a van and a Land Rover Defender in which a man was injured. The case centres on what happened between the two vehicles and whether further witnesses or dashcam footage can help piece it together.

In Devon, a court has heard a woman’s allegation that she was sexually assaulted by a Devon and Cornwall Police officer. The case focuses on consent and abuse of power, with the woman telling jurors what she says was said to her during the incident.

"I just knew he was going to harm me. I don't know why. It was just a feeling he gave me and I felt very scared."

Alexander Lewis-Ranwell had been released from custody hours before he killed three elderly men.

In Wirral and across England, a growing gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving low-income tenants short every month. New figures show some households are facing deficits of £158 for a two-bed home, rising far higher in London, with food banks picking up the strain.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and push for new global standards on AI. The plan includes positioning Britain as a broker on fast-moving international tech and security issues.

In England’s ODI against Sri Lanka, a far less polished performance still offered a more revealing test than the one-sided white-ball wins earlier in the summer. The match is being framed as useful evidence of where the side really stands under pressure.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A North Devon man has beaten the odds after spending two months on life support, and is now bravely learning to walk again. It’s a heartening story of resilience, recovery and the determination to keep moving forward after an incredibly tough ordeal.

Hyson Green is at the centre of a police appeal after a man was stabbed on Gregory Boulevard on Monday evening. Officers were called at 6.51pm and a cordon remained in place while detectives asked anyone with information to come forward.

Gedling borough is set for a new round of roadworks, with some roads facing full closures while improvement works are carried out. Drivers and residents are being urged to check the latest schedules as disruption builds over the next few weeks.

Beeston saw a 20-year-old man arrested after a collision on Thane Road that was witnessed by police officers. The incident happened at about 5.15pm on 15 September, with the suspect held over alleged weapons and driving offences.

Arnold apprentice Mia Buckle has won a national hairdressing title while training at the KH Hair Training Academy. The 20-year-old beat competitors from across the UK in a result that puts a local name in the spotlight.

Nottingham families involved in the major maternity review say lost records at Nottingham University Hospitals have deepened their distress. The trust has admitted some data was accidentally lost, raising fresh questions about scrutiny and accountability.

Ashfield has lost its council leader after Jason Zadrozny resigned following convictions for fraud and tax evasion. The case will have immediate political consequences for the authority and its leadership.

Nottinghamshire inspectors say a care home still needs to make further improvements after a follow-up visit. The home had already been served with a warning notice, and regulators found more work was still needed.

Shoppers and visitors could receive three hours of free parking in council-owned car parks across Broxtowe throughout December under proposals going before councillors. Broxtowe Borough Council’s Cabinet will consider the scheme when it meets on Tuesday 29 September. If approved, the parking incenti

Across England, renters are being squeezed by a growing gap between housing benefit and actual rents. New figures show some households are being forced to choose between paying the landlord, buying food or keeping the heating on.

New York was the backdrop as Prime Minister Andy Burnham told world leaders the UK will step up its response to Russian disinformation. He also said Britain wants to shape new international standards on artificial intelligence.

London specialists are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests Britain’s milder conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health concerns.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

British Columbia has launched legal action against OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass shooting at a school in Tumbler Ridge. The province alleges warning signs linked to the gunman’s ChatGPT use should have been passed to police.

Sri Lanka has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings that targeted churches and luxury hotels. The attacks killed 270 people and remain one of the country’s deadliest atrocities in recent history.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding online success and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that local talent can flourish at any stage of life — and that taking a leap of faith can lead to something truly special.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 saw heavy delays after a collision shut the eastbound side between the A6011 and the A46 near Nottingham. The route has since reopened, but one lane was still blocked as traffic worked its way through.

East Bridgford is facing another overnight closure on the A6097 as planned works continue, with wider restrictions also in place at Wheatcroft on the A52. For drivers around Radcliffe on Trent, it is one of the main pinch points likely to affect evening and early-morning journeys.

Nottingham University Hospitals is under renewed pressure after families involved in the maternity review said lost records had compounded their distress. The missing data affects one of the biggest investigations in NHS history and raises fresh questions about oversight and patient safety in Nottingham.

Bulwell saw a major police response after reports of a group fighting with weapons, with one man later found stabbed. Three teenagers have been arrested as officers continue investigating the violence.

Nottinghamshire was at the centre of an unusual court case after judges heard a police officer had used AI to help produce a statement. The appeal judges upheld Jerome Gibson’s sentence, but the case is likely to prompt wider debate about technology in criminal investigations.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap and turned a passion for poetry into a full-time career after finding success online. Richard C. Bower’s four-book deal is a lovely reminder that new chapters can begin at any age — and that local talent can really flourish.

Greenwich is set to acquire 156 homes from Berkeley Homes in a move that could bolster the borough’s housing stock. The deal points to a direct council intervention in the local housing market as pressure on affordable and temporary accommodation continues.

London is among the hardest-hit areas as the gap between housing benefit and actual rents widens, with some tenants facing shortfalls of up to £324 a month. The squeeze is forcing more people into stark choices between rent, food and heating, with growing pressure on the government to respond.

London is still seeing breeding populations of tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams being sent in to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them survive, raising fresh public health concerns in the capital.

New York was the backdrop for Andy Burnham’s first UN address as prime minister, where he said the UK would push for tougher action on Russian disinformation and new global AI standards. The speech sets out an early foreign policy pitch that could shape how Britain handles security and technology in the months ahead.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A £3m National Lottery grant is giving South Norwood’s Stanley Halls a huge boost, helping secure vital building works ahead of its founder’s 200th anniversary celebrations. It’s a lovely vote of confidence in a cherished local arts venue, with new senior appointments and fresh energy helping to set the stage for a bright new chapter.

Across Warwickshire and Northamptonshire, Liam Kelly and Jacob Sherlock carried out a string of burglaries targeting high-value cars including Mercedes models and a Cupra Formentor. Police said the pair were eventually linked to the offences by a Red Bull can, leading to jail sentences after raids on homes while residents were asleep.

In Willenhall, Coventry, officers cordoned off part of the estate after reports that shots had been fired at a property. West Midlands Police remained at the scene as enquiries continued, with a visible police presence in the area.

In Nuneaton, a man was found dead after a fire at a two-storey semi-detached house. Emergency services attended the property, and enquiries are under way to establish exactly what happened.

Most travellers buy mobile data for the days they’re away. Holafly includes an extra that could help when plans change or the next trip comes around

In Wirral and across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the actual cost of a home. The shortfall for a two-bed property is now reported at £158 a month on average, rising far higher in London, leaving some households choosing between rent, food and heating.

In New York at the United Nations, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help set international standards for artificial intelligence. The speech signals a tougher line on information warfare and a bigger British role in how AI is regulated.

In England’s one-day series against Sri Lanka, the team were tested far more than in recent comfortable white-ball wins. The match is being seen as a more useful measure of where the side really stands under pressure.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A moving local story shines a light on the life-changing power of organ donation, as Christine Cox shares how her brother was able to help 17 people after his death. It’s a heartfelt reminder that even in the hardest moments, one generous decision can bring hope, healing and a second chance to so many others.

In Beeston, a 20-year-old man was arrested after a crash on Thane Road was witnessed by police at about 5.15pm on 15 September. Officers are investigating both driving and weapons offences following the collision.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh list of roadworks is set to begin in the coming weeks, with some roads facing full closures while works are carried out. Drivers in areas such as Arnold and Carlton will want to check routes ahead of time.

In Bulwell, police say a machete was recovered from a river after reports of a fight involving weapons on Stock Well in the early hours of Sunday. Three teenagers were arrested as officers investigated the disturbance.

In Arnold, KH Hair Training Academy apprentice Mia Buckle has won a major national hairdressing title after beating competitors from across the UK. The 20-year-old is in her second year of training and has picked up one of the biggest prizes in her field.

In Nottingham, families involved in the NHS maternity review say the loss of some records by Nottingham University Hospitals has deepened their concerns. They argue missing data could make it harder to establish what happened in cases already under scrutiny.

In Nottinghamshire, council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of nine counts of fraud and four counts of tax evasion. The case is likely to have political repercussions well beyond his own authority.

In Nottinghamshire, a care home has been told it must take further steps to improve after inspectors found ongoing issues. The latest findings follow an earlier warning notice and a return visit from the Care Quality Commission.

Shoppers and visitors could receive three hours of free parking in council-owned car parks across Broxtowe throughout December under proposals going before councillors. Broxtowe Borough Council’s Cabinet will consider the scheme when it meets on Tuesday 29 September. If approved, the parking incenti

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a creative dream into reality after online success led to a four-book deal, allowing him to become a full-time poet. It’s a lovely reminder that passion and perseverance can open unexpected doors — and that it’s never too late to start an exciting new chapter.

At Wheatcroft on the A52 and East Bridgford on the A6097, road restrictions are continuing today with another night-time closure scheduled. Drivers around Newton, Bingham and Radcliffe on Trent may want to check routes early, with further overnight disruption also reported elsewhere in Nottinghamshire.

In Nottingham, families involved in the long-running maternity review say missing records at Nottingham University Hospitals have made it harder to get answers. The trust’s data loss has added a fresh row to one of the biggest patient safety scandals in the NHS.

In Bulwell, a man was stabbed after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street. Police have arrested three teenagers as detectives continue investigating the incident.

In Nottinghamshire, appeal judges heard that a police officer used artificial intelligence to create a statement in a domestic abuse case. The court still upheld Jerome Gibson’s sentence, but the detail raises new questions about how AI is being used in criminal justice.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Wirral and across England, growing numbers of tenants are falling short as housing benefit fails to keep pace with rents. The gap is leaving some households to juggle impossible choices between keeping a roof over their heads, eating properly and staying warm.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests Britain’s warmer conditions are helping the insects survive for longer than many people might expect.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the United Nations that the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and push for new global AI standards. The speech sets out how the government wants Britain to position itself on security and fast-moving technology.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In Morocco, political parties are using football slogans, promises on jobs and criticism of Israel to court younger voters ahead of the election. The mix shows how identity, economics and foreign policy are colliding in a tight campaign.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a bright new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that local talent can flourish at any stage of life — and that sometimes taking a leap of faith really does pay off.

The Lower Thames Crossing between Tilbury and Gravesend has moved a step further, with work progressing on the £10.6bn road scheme. Tunnel boring is now expected to begin in autumn 2028, a key milestone for a project that could reshape journeys across the wider Essex and south-east road network.

London is among the hardest-hit areas as the gap between housing benefit and actual rents keeps widening, leaving some tenants hundreds of pounds short each month. The squeeze is pushing more households towards food banks and impossible choices over bills, meals and keeping a roof over their heads.

London is still seeing breeding populations of tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams working to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them persist, raising concern over how public health teams manage emerging risks in and around the capital.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s latest UN intervention, where he said the UK would tackle Russian disinformation and press for new international standards on AI. The move points to a bigger role for UK security and tech policy as governments argue over how far artificial intelligence should be regulated.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A touch of seaside magic is returning as artist Gert-Jan Van Der Kooij heads back to the beach to create his striking sand portraits. His work is delighting festival-goers once again, bringing a bit of wonder, creativity and community spirit to the Essex coast.

Leeds will host the return of the Cinema Crawl, with music-themed screenings spread across three independent venues. The event offers a one-night route through the city’s film scene and adds another date to the autumn arts calendar.

Skelmanthorpe in Kirklees saw a major police response after reports that a man fired a bow and arrow at passing vehicles. Officers arrested a suspect, and the incident will raise fresh questions about safety on residential roads in the village.

Wirral is one of the areas highlighted as the gap between housing benefit and real rents keeps widening for private tenants. New figures show some households are falling hundreds of pounds short each month, deepening pressure on budgets as winter approaches.

New York is where Prime Minister Andy Burnham has set out plans for a tougher UK response to Russian disinformation and a bigger role in shaping global AI standards. His speech signals how the government wants to position Britain on security and tech regulation.

London is still dealing with breeding tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report points to how warmer conditions are changing public health risks in the capital.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Sri Lanka has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings that targeted churches and luxury hotels. The attacks killed 270 people, and the court decision marks a major step in one of the country’s deadliest terrorism cases.

A lovely community-minded story from Roberttown sees a dedicated crafter unveil a painstaking crochet marathon scene after two and a half years of work. Featuring recognisable figures including Sir Kevin Sinfield, the exhibition sounds like a heartwarming celebration of creativity, local pride and the people who inspire us.

In Manchester, the Literature Festival is returning with a programme mixing major authors and emerging voices from across the arts. The event adds another big date to the city’s cultural calendar and is set to draw readers into venues across the centre.

In Salford, two men have been jailed after being involved in heroin and crack cocaine supply linked to county lines activity. The case centres on the exploitation of children and will resonate with wider concerns about organised crime across Greater Manchester.

In Manchester, counter-terror police say a suspected plot targeting the city’s Jewish community was disrupted after two men were arrested on Sunday. The case is likely to raise fresh security concerns for synagogues, schools and community venues across Greater Manchester.

Everlast Gyms is to host a free Hyrox workout at Trafford Centre on 24th September from 5:45pm-8pm under the Gaia at Trafford Palazzo. The Gaia is a seven-metre floating earth, suspended beneath the centre’s famous dome, by British installation artist Luke Jerram and regarded as one of the world’s m

AN UPPERMILL restaurant badly damaged by fire has begun the long road to recovery as work gets under way to make the building safe and… The post ‘The comeback has begun’ as Uppermill restaurant starts recovery after fire appeared first on Saddleworth Independent.

In Wirral and across England, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving more households short each month. Analysis shows some tenants are facing deficits well into three figures, pushing people towards food banks and difficult choices over basic bills.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the UN the UK wants to counter hostile disinformation and help shape global standards for artificial intelligence. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving international threats and emerging technology.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report says the insects are surviving in Britain’s milder conditions, raising fresh questions about public health risks as temperatures shift.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A successful village fete in Scouthead has turned community spirit into practical help, with local organisers able to make charitable donations after a strong event. It’s a lovely reminder that when neighbours come together, a simple day out can end up making a real difference for others in the area.

At a Kent train station, police are investigating reports that a man approached several women and kissed one on the hand. Officers are appealing for information after the incident, which has raised concerns about safety around the station.

In Canterbury, jobs have been protected at Clayton Glass after the business entered administration. While hundreds of roles are being lost at other sites, the Kent operation has avoided the worst of the cuts for now.

Across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the actual cost of a home, with some households hundreds of pounds short each month. The squeeze is forcing more people to juggle rent, food and heating as pressure builds ahead of winter.

In New York at the United Nations, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation while pushing for new global AI standards. The speech signals where the government wants to focus its security and tech agenda in the months ahead.

In New York, Andy Burnham used his UN platform to argue for tighter guardrails on artificial intelligence and warned about the risks of moving too fast. The stance could open a policy clash with the US as Britain tries to shape global rules for the technology.

In London, specialist teams are still tackling tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding through Britain’s warmer conditions. The discovery adds a public health angle to the climate debate and is likely to raise questions about how prepared the UK really is.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Kent teenager has been recognised on the national stage after winning a Special Recognition Award at the 2026 WellChild Awards, with Prince Harry offering his congratulations. It’s a lovely moment for George, 15, and a reminder of the quiet courage and determination young people in our communities show every day.

Nottingham City Council has approved 19 projects across Nottingham, with money earmarked for road repairs, community safety, social care, leisure and help with energy costs. The package totals £20.4 million and is likely to shape visible changes in streets, public spaces and frontline services over the coming months.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Ashfield in Nottinghamshire is facing political upheaval after council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following convictions for fraud and tax evasion. The case leaves questions over leadership at the authority and what happens next for local decision-making.

The care home was previously issued a warning notice by the CQC - and inspectors returned to find out what changes had been made

In Wirral and across England, renters are increasingly being left with a gap between housing benefit and the actual cost of a home. New figures show some households are having to choose between rent, food and heating, with shortfalls running to well over £100 a month and much more in parts of London.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to set out plans for the UK to counter Russian disinformation and press for fresh international standards on artificial intelligence. The move signals a bigger role for security and tech regulation, with ministers arguing Britain could act as a broker on fast-moving global risks.

In London, specialist teams are continuing to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects were found breeding again. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them persist in Britain, raising fresh public health questions about how authorities respond.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a creative passion into a full-time new chapter after finding online success and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that fresh starts can happen at any age — and that local talent can really take off.

Across east London, c2c services on the Ockendon, Basildon and Rainham routes are set to change because of engineering works later this week. Sunday services are the main pinch point, with altered trains and closures likely to affect anyone travelling across the wider London and Essex corridor.

London is among the hardest-hit areas in a growing housing benefit squeeze, with the gap between support and a typical two-bed rent reaching as much as £324 a month. The report says more households are falling behind and turning to food banks as housing costs outpace help.

London is still seeing breeding populations of tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams sent in to destroy larvae and trap adults. The concern is that milder UK temperatures are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health questions for the capital.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and shape new global standards on artificial intelligence. The speech sets out an early foreign policy pitch for his government, with AI regulation likely to have knock-on effects far beyond Westminster.

London Fashion Week ended in the capital with Burberry closing the programme in a show built around its trademark check and a celebrity-heavy front row. The coverage rounds up the standout looks and broader trends that are likely to filter from catwalk to high street.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A welcome boost could be on the way for London schools, with Leyland’s 2026 Big School Makeover offering a share of £10,000 to help brighten up learning spaces. It’s a lovely chance for local schools to be recognised and supported, with nominations open until 20 September.

Across east London, c2c services on the Ockendon, Basildon and Rainham routes face disruption this week, with all lines affected on Sunday, 27 September. If you are travelling into or across this side of London at the weekend, check before you set off as altered services and closures are expected.

In Hackney, 13-year-old Nasrideen Karadjallah has won the Saffie’s Smiles Scholarship for a year of performing arts training at PQA Bethnal Green. The award honours the memory of Saffie-Rose and will fund a full year of lessons for the teenager.

Across London, schools are being invited to apply for Leyland’s 2026 Big School Makeover, which offers a share of £10,000 for improvements. Nominations close on 20 September, putting pressure on schools to get entries in quickly if they want a chance at the funding.

London is among the hardest-hit areas as the gap between housing benefit and private rents widens, with some households facing shortfalls of up to £324 a month. The report says more renters are turning to food banks and cutting back on essentials as housing costs outstrip support.

London still has breeding populations of tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams being sent in to destroy larvae and trap insects. The concern is that milder temperatures are helping them survive for longer, raising fresh public health questions for the capital.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s first UN address as prime minister, where he said the UK would push back against Russian disinformation and argue for global standards on artificial intelligence. The speech signals a tougher line on online threats while positioning Britain as a broker on emerging tech.

New York saw Andy Burnham warn world leaders that artificial intelligence needs tighter global safeguards, in remarks that could sharpen differences with Washington. The report suggests the UK is preparing to take a firmer regulatory stance on AI just as the technology becomes a bigger economic and security issue.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A £3m National Lottery grant is giving South Norwood’s Stanley Halls a huge boost, helping secure vital building works ahead of celebrations for the 200th anniversary of its founder. It’s a heartening investment in a much-loved local arts venue, promising a brighter future for culture, community events and creativity for years to come.

East Bridgford features in today’s Nottinghamshire travel update, with the A6097 due to close again tonight. The round-up also flags continuing restrictions at Wheatcroft on the A52 and other county roadworks that could affect journeys in and out of Radcliffe-on-Trent.

Stragglethorpe saw major disruption on the A52 eastbound after a collision between the A6011 and A46. The road later reopened, but lane restrictions at the scene led to lengthy queues on a key route used by many Rushcliffe drivers.

Nottingham is at the centre of fresh concern after families involved in the NHS maternity review said lost records at Nottingham University Hospitals had deepened their distress. The data loss has raised new questions over how evidence is being handled in one of the country’s biggest maternity investigations.

Nottinghamshire is the setting for an unusual court case after judges heard that a police officer used artificial intelligence to create a statement. The detail emerged during an appeal involving Jerome Gibson, with the court upholding the original sentence.

Bulwell was the scene of a serious incident after reports of a group fighting with weapons left a man stabbed. Police have arrested three teenagers as inquiries continue into the violence.

Arnold hairdressing apprentice Mia Buckle has taken a major national title after competing against entrants from across the country. The win puts the KH Hair Training Academy in the spotlight and marks a standout success for vocational training in Nottinghamshire.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that local talent can flourish at any stage in life — and that taking a leap of faith can sometimes lead to something brilliant.

On the A52 at Stragglethorpe, a collision shut the eastbound carriageway between the A6011 and A46 and caused heavy delays on a route many Radcliffe on Trent drivers rely on. The road later reopened, but one lane was still blocked for a time as traffic cleared.

In East Bridgford, the A6097 is due to close again tonight as part of ongoing traffic management affecting routes around Radcliffe on Trent. The wider Nottinghamshire update also flags continuing restrictions at Wheatcroft and other planned works that could alter evening journeys.

In Nottingham, families involved in the long-running maternity review say lost data at Nottingham University Hospitals has deepened distress and made scrutiny harder. The issue centres on missing maternity record information linked to one of the biggest NHS reviews in the country.

In Bulwell, a man was stabbed after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street. Three teenagers have been arrested as police investigate the violence.

In Nottinghamshire, council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of nine fraud offences and four counts of tax evasion. The case marks a major political upheaval locally, with questions now turning to leadership and next steps.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a passion for poetry into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time writer after finding online success and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that local talent can flourish at any stage of life — and that sometimes taking a leap of faith really can pay off.

Whitby could see 10 public toilets adapted to better support people with hidden conditions under proposed accessibility changes. The plan focuses on making everyday facilities easier to use across the town, with details now in the public domain.

Scarborough and York hospital bosses will face questions from residents at a public meeting taking place this week. For people in Whitby who rely on services at Scarborough Hospital, it is a direct chance to raise concerns about care, access and local health pressures.

Scarborough Lodge Retreat is now home to a new respite lodge opened by Lauren’s Legacy for teenagers and young adults going through cancer treatment. The facility is designed to give families a proper break during an intensely difficult period.

Harome has landed a major national food award after The Star Inn was named the AA’s Restaurant of the Year 2026. It is a high-profile win for North Yorkshire’s hospitality scene and puts one of the region’s best-known destinations back in the spotlight.

Ryedale residents have been told the source of a long-running bad smell in a local street is expected to be fixed soon. The issue has clearly become a daily nuisance, and the promise of action is likely to be closely watched by people living nearby.

Foxholes was the scene of a serious crash in which two drivers suffered major injuries. Police are now asking for witnesses and information as they piece together what happened on the road near the village.

Haxby residents are being urged to report anti-social behaviour so police can build a more accurate picture of what is happening in the town. The appeal comes amid concern about recent spikes and could shape how officers respond locally.

Magistrates say Ian Peart was not targeting the place of worship, when he used an air rifle nearby.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s message that the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new international AI standards. The move points to tougher action on online security and a bigger British role in how artificial intelligence is regulated.

Wirral is one of the places highlighting a growing national squeeze as housing benefit falls further behind real rents. The shortfall is leaving more households with stark choices over paying the landlord, buying food or keeping the heating on.

London still has breeding populations of mosquitoes linked to Zika risk, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping tropical species persist in the capital, raising fresh public health concerns.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely bit of local pride: The Star Inn at Harome has been named England’s Restaurant of the Year at the AA Hospitality Awards. It’s a wonderful recognition for one of North Yorkshire’s best-loved venues, and a well-deserved celebration of the talent and dedication on our doorstep.

Between Brentwood and Romford, stretches of the M25 and A12 are closing overnight until 1 October for carriageway reconstruction. Drivers using the routes near Shenfield should expect diversions and longer late-evening journeys while the work continues.

In Brentwood, a serial fly-tipper from Rainham has been jailed for nine months after repeatedly dumping waste in the borough. The case highlights ongoing pressure on local clean-up teams and public frustration over rubbish being left in neighbourhoods.

Near Wickford on the A127, emergency crews were called after smoke was seen close to a garden centre. Firefighters later established it was a false alarm linked to a reported caravan fire, easing fears of a larger incident.

Between Tilbury and Gravesend, work on the £10.6bn Lower Thames Crossing is moving forward, with tunnel boring due to start in autumn 2028. The project is one of the biggest road schemes affecting Essex and could eventually reshape traffic using the Dartford route.

In Essex, the tenants of a family-run pub say a planned seven-week road closure could seriously damage trade. The owners fear the disruption will deter customers and threaten a business that has already survived the pandemic.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the UN that the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and argue for new global AI standards. The speech signals a tougher line on information warfare and a bigger British role in setting tech rules.

Across England, renters are increasingly facing a gap between housing benefit and the real cost of a home. New figures and personal accounts suggest the shortfall is forcing households into stark choices over rent, groceries and keeping warm.

In London, specialist teams are continuing efforts to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health questions for the capital and beyond.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In Morocco, political parties are courting younger voters with football messaging, jobs pledges and hard-edged rhetoric on Israel. The campaign shows how identity, economics and sport are combining in a closely watched election.

Off the Pacific coast of Mexico, Hurricane Polo has strengthened into a powerful storm with winds reported at 165mph. It is not expected to make a direct landfall, but its rapid intensification is drawing close attention from forecasters.

A touch of seaside magic has returned as artist Gert-Jan Van Der Kooij once again wowed festivalgoers with his striking sand portraits. It’s the sort of creative, joyful spectacle that brings people together and proves how much beauty can be made from something as simple as a stretch of beach.

Battersea Park is at the centre of an inquest into the death of 21-year-old Joe Emanuel Cuaspa Vargas, who was seen struggling in the Thames near the London Peace Pagoda. The hearing was told he had taken magic mushrooms before entering the river.

Putney is back in the spotlight after an inquest heard fresh evidence about the death of Nicholas Brandram, who had been arrested in the long-running Putney Bridge investigation. The court was told he was found dead at home after missing a family meal following months of pressure.

Wandsworth is the focus of a housing complaint after the council failed for four months to visit a tenant who said she had no heating over winter. An ombudsman ruling said the authority must apologise and review how it checks whether temporary accommodation is fit to live in.

Tooting’s St George’s Hospital could open a separate mental health emergency department under new plans. The unit would aim to treat people in crisis away from the noise and pressure of a standard A&E setting.

London still has breeding populations of mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika, according to a report that says specialist teams are destroying larvae and setting traps. The insects are said to be benefiting from milder temperatures, making this a public health issue to watch.

London is among the areas hardest hit by the widening gap between housing benefit and private rents, with some tenants facing shortfalls of more than £300 a month. Across the UK, growing numbers are being pushed into impossible choices between rent, food and heating.

New York became the stage for fresh tension in UK-US relations after Donald Trump said he could do business with Prime Minister Andy Burnham while criticising the proposed Chagos agreement. The row centres on plans to hand the islands to Mauritius while leasing back the military base.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In his first speech to the UN since becoming PM in July, Andy Burnham used his 21 minutes to cover AI, Russian aggression, Gaza, and Britain's place in the world

Sri Lanka has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings that struck churches and luxury hotels across the country. The attacks killed 270 people and remain one of the deadliest acts of terrorism in the island’s history.

New York was the setting for a deeply contentious UN address after Donald Trump threatened to annihilate Iran from the General Assembly stage. The remarks have sharpened fears of further instability in the Middle East and overshadowed the wider summit.

Putney Theatre Company is shining a light on the best of local community spirit as it prepares its latest production at Putney Arts Theatre. With volunteers, friendship and a shared love of theatre at its heart, it’s a lovely reminder of how local arts bring people together and create something special.

East Bridgford is facing another overnight closure on the A6097, while restrictions also remain in place at Wheatcroft on the A52. For drivers around Cranmer and nearby villages, it is a useful heads-up if you are heading towards Nottingham or crossing the Trent later today.

Nottinghamshire is forecast to start Wednesday with showers and unsettled conditions before improving later in the day. Temperatures are expected to reach around 19C, then drop quickly after dusk.

Nottinghamshire politics has been jolted after Ashfield council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following his conviction for fraud and tax evasion. The case leaves a significant leadership gap and is likely to have wider repercussions for local government in the county.

Bulwell saw a major police response after reports of a group fighting with weapons left one man stabbed. Three teenagers have been arrested as officers continue investigating the violence.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s latest international pitch as he told world leaders the UK will tackle Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on artificial intelligence. The plan points to a tougher line on online security and a bigger role for Britain in shaping AI rules.

Across England, renters are being hit by a widening gap between housing benefit and the cost of a typical home. The shortfall is leaving more households choosing between rent, food and heating as pressure grows on the welfare system.

London is still dealing with tropical mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika, according to a report saying specialist teams are destroying larvae and setting traps. The story raises new questions about how warmer conditions are changing public health risks in the UK.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Sri Lanka has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings that struck churches and luxury hotels, killing 270 people. The verdict marks a major moment in one of the country’s deadliest terror cases.

New York saw tensions sharpen at the UN after Donald Trump reportedly threatened to annihilate Iran during his address to the General Assembly. The remarks risk inflaming an already volatile international backdrop in the Middle East.

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap and turned his love of poetry into a full-time career after online success led to a four-book deal. It’s a heartening local story of creativity, persistence and following your passion — proof that exciting new chapters can begin at any stage of life.

In the Peak District, a councillor has warned that refusing to earmark any new housing sites could leave villages frozen in time and make it harder for younger people and families to stay. The argument goes to the heart of how local communities across Derbyshire balance protection of the landscape with the need for homes.

At Chatsworth, runners have helped raise £43,000 for Blythe House Hospice in a strong show of local support. The event drew people from across the region, including an entrant from Norway, with the money going towards hospice care for families in Derbyshire.

In Derbyshire, a couple who set up a charity in memory of their daughter have launched a second holiday lodge for young people with cancer and their families. The new base will offer free short breaks to families facing long periods of treatment and upheaval.

In Derby, plans for a new driving test centre have been approved, with tests set to start and finish from the new site once it opens. Learners and instructors still do not have a confirmed launch date, but the move could affect where tests are booked and routes are run.

In Sinfin, the long-running waste plant saga could face a new investigation as a major decision on the building's future approaches. The project has already cost £147 million and remains one of Derby's most contentious public spending disputes.

In Wirral and across England, growing numbers of tenants are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the actual cost of renting. Analysis shows some households are short by £158 a month for a two-bed home, with the gap rising far higher in London, pushing more people towards food banks and hard choices.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to set out plans for a tougher UK response to Russian disinformation and a bigger role in shaping global AI standards. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving technologies while security concerns grow.

In England’s one-day series against Sri Lanka, a messy win offered a sterner test than the comfortable white-ball results seen earlier in the summer. The match is being framed as a more useful gauge of how the side copes when things are not going smoothly.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Chesterfield nursery is celebrating a well-deserved Ofsted success after inspectors praised its engaging environment and inclusive approach. It’s lovely to see a local setting recognised as a place where children feel safe, supported and able to thrive.

In Hull, MP Graham Stuart is seeking an urgent meeting with ministers after Ineos halted production at its plants. The move raises fresh questions over jobs, supply chains and the wider economic impact across East Yorkshire.

At Burton Constable Hall near Skirlaugh, a large-scale 1940s weekend is due to take over the estate this weekend. Visitors can expect battle re-enactments, military displays, vintage vehicles and living-history camps across the parkland.

In South Yorkshire, police say fraudsters are ringing people while pretending to be officers in order to obtain bank details. The warning is a reminder for households across Yorkshire to be wary of unsolicited calls claiming to be from the police.

In Wirral and across England, renters are falling further behind as housing benefit fails to keep pace with private rents. The gap for a two-bed home has reached £158 a month on average outside London, pushing more households towards food banks and sharp choices over basic essentials.

In London, specialist teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests the insects are surviving in Britain’s milder conditions, raising fresh questions about public health risks and how far the problem could spread.

In New York at the United Nations, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help shape new global standards for AI. He cast Britain as a possible broker between rival powers, signalling a bigger role for the UK in digital security and technology rules.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely local gesture is returning this Sourdough September, as Luke’s Bakery invites people to nominate everyday heroes for a free delivery of fresh bread. It’s a simple but heartwarming way to say thank you to those who quietly do good in our communities across East Yorkshire.

Across Scotland, council leaders are weighing up proposals for the biggest reorganisation of local government in three decades. Any boundary or structure change could eventually affect how services are run in East Renfrewshire, from decision-making to local representation.

At Holyrood in Edinburgh, senior figures at Historic Environment Scotland were challenged by MSPs over concerns about workplace culture. The interim chief executive said the findings of a review into staff survey results are unlikely to make easy reading.

A donation from Sir Boyd Tunnock worth "a lot of caramel wafers" saved the St Abbs service 10 years ago.

Greater Manchester Police were called to reports of a stabbing at around 5.40pm on Tuesday

In Wirral and across Britain, the gap between private rents and housing benefit is pushing more low-income tenants into impossible choices over food, heating and keeping a roof over their heads. Analysis in the report suggests some households are now facing monthly shortfalls of £158 for a two-bed home, rising far higher in London.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and try to shape new global standards for artificial intelligence. The move points to fresh pressure on security services and tech regulation as ministers argue online threats are now a core national security issue.

In London, specialist teams are reportedly still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The story raises fresh questions about how milder UK temperatures are helping disease-carrying insects survive for longer.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A runner from East Kilbride is taking on the Berlin Marathon to give back to Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland, the charity that helped his family after his dad’s stroke. It’s a lovely full-circle story of gratitude, determination and turning personal hardship into support for others facing the same journey.

Across Gedling borough, a new round of roadworks is due to begin over the coming weeks, with some routes facing full closures while improvement works are carried out. Drivers in and around Carlton, Mapperley and nearby areas should expect diversions, delays and temporary changes to regular journeys.

In Arnold, 20-year-old Mia Buckle from the KH Hair Training Academy has beaten rivals from across the country to win a major national hairdressing award. The result puts a local apprentice and training academy in the spotlight, with a notable win for the area’s skills and business community.

In Hyson Green, Nottinghamshire Police are appealing for information after a man was injured in a stabbing in Boulevard Gardens. A cordon is still in place as officers investigate what happened and try to trace those involved.

At Nottingham University Hospitals, families involved in the major maternity review say the loss of some records has deepened their distress and undermined accountability. The row raises fresh questions over how evidence is being handled in one of the NHS’s biggest ongoing scandals.

In Wirral and across England, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving more households short every month. The shortfall for a two-bed home is reported at £158 on average, pushing some renters towards food banks and impossible choices over basics.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and push for new global standards on artificial intelligence. The move points to fresh action from security chiefs and could shape how AI is regulated and used in Britain.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after they continued breeding in the capital. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health questions as surveillance continues.

In the UK gaming industry and beyond, fresh layoffs at Xbox have prompted renewed doubts about how committed Microsoft remains to the brand. The latest cuts will fuel concern among players and developers that the company may be scaling back its ambitions in console gaming.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a creative passion into a brilliant new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to follow your talent and that big dreams can still take off close to home.

Tunbridge Wells' Spa Valley Railway is bringing back The Polar Express train ride for Christmas, with early bookings already under way. The seasonal attraction has become a major draw locally, so families planning a trip may want to move quickly.

Kent Police are investigating an incident outside a railway station in Kent after a man was reported to have approached several women. One woman is said to have had her hand kissed, and officers are appealing for information as they look into what happened.

Canterbury-based Clayton Glass has gone into administration, with jobs reportedly protected at its Canterbury operation while around 300 roles are lost elsewhere. The case is another sharp reminder of the pressure facing manufacturing businesses across Kent.

Across Britain, a growing gap between rents and housing benefit is leaving more households short every month. The latest reporting points to families in places including the Wirral and London turning to food banks as housing costs outstrip support.

New York was the setting for Prime Minister Andy Burnham's pledge that the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and work on global AI standards. The speech signals how technology, security and foreign policy are being pulled together at the top of government.

London is dealing with continued breeding of tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them survive, raising fresh public health questions for the UK.

Microsoft's gaming division is facing renewed scrutiny after further Xbox developer job losses. The cuts have prompted questions about whether the company is restructuring for efficiency or pulling back from gaming more fundamentally.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

British Columbia has launched legal action against OpenAI and Sam Altman over the mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, Canada. The province argues the attack might have been prevented if police had been warned about the shooter's ChatGPT use, opening a major new front in the debate over AI responsibility.

Global weather patterns are already being affected as scientists say the current El Niño has become the strongest on record before its expected peak. The development matters far beyond the Pacific, with knock-on effects for storms, rainfall, heat and food systems worldwide.

A lovely bit of good news for Kent: community champions from across the county have been celebrated at the BBC’s Make a Difference Awards. It’s a heartening reminder of just how much kindness, dedication and quiet local heroism is happening every day — and how well-deserved it is to see those efforts recognised.

In Bassingthorpe, Rotherham, developers are being approached over a major 2,000-home community that would also include jobs land, open space and facilities. It is still at an early stage, but the scale of the proposal means it could become one of the area’s biggest housing projects.

It has been a busy afternoon for firefighters in Doncaster

In Doncaster town centre, the future of the Waterdale shopping precinct is still up in the air after a new masterplan appeared to remove part of the site. The council says no final decision has been made, but the uncertainty is likely to raise questions for traders, shoppers and anyone watching how the centre develops.

Across South Yorkshire, fraudsters are reportedly pretending to be police officers in phone calls designed to extract bank details from residents. The warning from South Yorkshire Police suggests the scam is active now, with officers urging people to be wary of unexpected calls asking for financial information.

Several conditions have been put in place

Across England, renters are facing widening shortfalls between housing benefit and the actual cost of a home, with some two-bed properties now hundreds of pounds a month out of reach. The Guardian reports families are increasingly turning to food banks as they juggle rent, groceries and energy bills.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to set out plans for tackling Russian disinformation and positioning the UK as a key player on global AI standards. The proposals suggest a stronger national security focus on online influence campaigns as well as tighter international rules on emerging technology.

In London, tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika are still breeding, with specialist teams working to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer UK conditions are helping them survive, raising fresh public health questions about how prepared Britain is for climate-linked disease risks.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Doncaster businesswoman who was diagnosed with ADHD in her late thirties has turned her own experience into something truly positive, securing £20,000 of National Lottery funding to support other women diagnosed later in life. It’s a heartening local success story of resilience, understanding and giving back, with help now set to reach others who may have felt overlooked for years.

In Harrogate, former accountant Sukhdev Singh has been given an extra five years in prison after failing to pay back a £490,285 confiscation order. The case is linked to a £1.19 million fraud in which a vulnerable man was left living in squalor.

In York, a residential street described as suffering from "astonishing" speeding is due to get £150,000 of safety measures. The move comes alongside calls to rethink the scheme, suggesting further debate over what will actually slow drivers down.

Near Hillam, a councillor says work is continuing at a traveller site despite a court order intended to stop it. The row raises fresh questions over planning enforcement and whether local authorities have the power to halt development quickly enough.

In Harome, The Star Inn has been crowned AA Restaurant of the Year 2026 in a major boost for North Yorkshire's food scene. The award marks another high-profile accolade for one of the region's best-known destinations for dining.

In Wirral and across England, the gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more households short every month. New figures show some renters are falling £158 behind on a two-bed home, rising to £324 in London, pushing more people towards food banks and hard choices over basic bills.

In New York at the United Nations, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to lead on tackling Russian disinformation and shaping global standards for artificial intelligence. He cast Britain as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving international risks, signalling a fresh foreign policy line.

In London, tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika are reportedly still breeding, with specialist teams destroying larvae and setting traps. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health questions as authorities try to contain them.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely boost for North Yorkshire: The Star Inn at Harome has been named England’s Restaurant of the Year at the AA Hospitality Awards. It’s a brilliant recognition for a much-loved local venue and a proud moment for the whole area, shining a spotlight on the talent and warmth our region has to offer.

In Lambeth, the council has won £6.6 million in government funding to help with the borough’s temporary accommodation emergency. Borough leaders say it will help, but with around 4,100 households in need they argue the money barely touches the scale of the problem.

In Herne Hill, the 198 Contemporary Art and Learning centre is offering two free creative courses starting next month. The places are aimed at Lambeth residents aged 19 and over who are on low incomes or out of work.

In Greenwich, the council is set to purchase 156 homes from Berkeley Homes in a significant intervention in the local housing market. The deal points to a push to secure more homes directly, at a time when boroughs across London are under pressure to increase supply.

Across London, Met Police chiefs say spiking cases are increasingly happening at house and flat parties rather than in bars or clubs. Officers also warn that drug-laced vapes are emerging as a growing tactic, with the warning landing as students head into freshers’ season.

In London, borough leaders are pressing for greater control over funding as they warn of a looming £5.2 billion gap. Councils say powers over business rates and the proposed tourist tax would give them more room to invest in local services and the wider economy.

In London, the chief executive of London TravelWatch, Michael Roberts, is set to retire early next year. His departure comes at a time when scrutiny of transport reliability, fares and passenger rights remains a live issue across the capital.

Freezywater and Houndsfield primary schools in Edmonton both took part in a North London Waste Authority education scheme

Emergency services rushed to the scene after the Stagecoach-operated bus struck the man at around 10am this morning

South Norwood’s Stanley Halls has been given a wonderful £3 million National Lottery grant, a huge boost as it prepares vital building works ahead of its founder’s 200th anniversary celebrations. It’s a lovely vote of confidence in a much-loved local arts venue, helping to secure its future and set the stage for plenty more community events to come.

At Nottingham University Hospitals, families involved in the major maternity review say missing records have undermined their search for accountability. The data loss affects evidence linked to past care concerns and adds fresh pressure on the trust.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Ashfield, council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of fraud and tax evasion. The case leaves a significant political gap at the top of the authority and is likely to trigger further scrutiny of local leadership.

At a care home in Nottinghamshire, inspectors have said further improvements are still needed after concerns were previously raised. The latest findings follow a return visit by the Care Quality Commission to check whether standards had improved.

In the Wirral and across England, the gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more tenants short every month. Figures in the report show some families are facing monthly shortfalls of £158 for a two-bed home, rising to as much as £324 in London, pushing many towards food banks and debt.

In London, tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika are still breeding, with specialist teams being sent in to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report says warmer conditions are helping them survive in Britain, raising fresh questions about public health monitoring and how quickly they could spread.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after hostile protests and clashes with riot police linked to the expected arrival of migrants crossing the Channel. The incident followed reports that around 60 people had spent more than 33 hours at sea in precarious conditions before being brought to Dover.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

The UK could act as "an honest broker" on AI and other global challenges, the prime minister tells world leaders at the UN.

A Mansfield careers adviser has made a wonderfully brave leap into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online. Richard C. Bower’s four-book deal is a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to follow a passion and turn talent into something truly life-changing.

Across Havering, councillors have approved new waiting and stopping restrictions at seven locations after residents raised objections. The decision means changes to where drivers can park are now moving ahead, with the exact sites likely to matter to regular school-run and commuter routes.

In Havering, the council has signed off £105,000 for a multi-purpose vehicle that will be used for mobile CCTV, resident engagement and emergency support. The new unit is intended to strengthen public safety and give the borough extra capacity during incidents and humanitarian emergencies.

In Havering, the council has awarded a £144,000 contract for predictive software designed to identify tenants who may fall behind on rent. The system is set to keep playing a role in housing management, raising fresh questions about how data and automation are used in council services.

Across London, the Met Police says spiking is increasingly happening at house and flat parties rather than in pubs or clubs. Officers are also warning about drug-laced vapes, a change that could affect students and young adults during the new term social season.

In London, borough leaders are warning of a £5.2bn funding gap and are pushing for greater control over business rates and a future tourist tax. The row goes to the heart of how councils pay for local services as financial pressure keeps building.

In Croydon, Labour councillors are calling for an investigation into the collapse of a multi-million-pound children’s home contract. The dispute centres on how an £8.6m arrangement fell apart in less than six months, raising questions about oversight and accountability.

At Greenwich Foot Tunnel, council figures have warned Lime and Forest over hire bikes being left in the passage by customers. The concern is that abandoned cycles are obstructing a key walking route under the Thames used by locals and commuters.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and back new international AI standards. The speech set out how the government wants Britain to shape global tech and security rules from the front.

Across the UK, growing numbers of renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the real cost of a home. In London, the shortfall can reach as much as £324 a month, piling pressure on households already juggling bills and basic essentials.

In New York, Andy Burnham used his UN appearance to argue that the dangers of artificial intelligence need urgent global action. The stance could open a policy clash with Washington if the UK pushes harder for international controls than the US wants.

In London, specialist teams are reportedly still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The claim suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, turning a public health concern into a story with obvious local resonance.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

At the United Nations in New York, Donald Trump reportedly threatened to annihilate Iran in remarks that stunned diplomats. The speech has intensified fears of a further international crisis at a moment when tensions in the Middle East are already high.

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday attacks on churches and luxury hotels. The bombings killed 270 people, and the verdicts mark a major step in a case that has haunted the country for years.

A £3m National Lottery grant is giving South Norwood’s Stanley Halls a wonderful boost, helping secure its future ahead of the founder’s 200th anniversary celebrations. With vital building works and new senior appointments in place, it’s a heartening investment in a much-loved community arts venue and the people who bring it to life.

Dalry is set to get a new virtual reality gaming venue after City of Edinburgh Council approved a change of use for the site. The decision paves the way for a new leisure attraction in the west of the city, with the arena expected to bring immersive gaming to a busy local high street.

'Enquiries are ongoing.'

Edinburgh and councils across Scotland are weighing up plans for a major overhaul of local government boundaries and structures. The proposals could reshape how services are run and who makes decisions locally, with council leaders already voicing concern about the scale of the changes.

The family of Billy Watson, from Armadale, have released a statement following his death on Saturday, 12 September, 2026. Police were called to Harestanes Road around 11.50am on 12 September, following a report of a 35-year-old man injured within a property. On Tuesday, 22 September, a 20-year-old m

Forces families in Helensburgh and Lomond who are balancing military life with caring responsibilities will have access [...] The post New support for forces families with caring responsibilities appeared first on The Lochside Press.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s first United Nations address as prime minister, where he said the UK would step up work against Russian disinformation. He also argued for new global standards on artificial intelligence, putting tech governance high on Britain’s foreign policy agenda.

Across the UK, growing numbers of private renters are falling short because housing benefit no longer covers the cost of typical homes. The widening gap is leaving households to juggle rent, food and heating, sharpening concerns about poverty and housing pressure this winter.

London is still dealing with tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the species persist in Britain, raising new public health and climate questions.

New York became the stage for a sharper UK stance on artificial intelligence as Andy Burnham warned world leaders about the technology’s risks. The intervention suggests Britain may favour tougher international safeguards, even if that creates friction with Washington’s approach.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A determined Edinburgh artist is showing that sight loss doesn’t have to stand in the way of creativity or purpose. Her message — "I’m not redundant" — is a heartening reminder of resilience, independence and the power of continuing to do what you love.

Grove Avenue in New Costessey has been shut after a substantial sinkhole opened up near a primary school. Repairs are expected to continue until September 28, with disruption likely for families and drivers using the route.

Britannia Road and Vincent Road in Norwich are at the centre of a new consultation on anti-social driving. Norfolk County Council is considering seven traffic options, which could change how vehicles move through the area.

A village in Norfolk has seen a disputed housing plan paused while questions are asked about whether the scheme is financially viable. The delay leaves the future of the development unclear and keeps the row over new homes rumbling on.

Across England, a widening gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more households short each month. New figures show many renters are struggling to cover basics, with some turning to food banks as housing costs keep rising.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham's latest foreign policy pitch as he told the UN the UK will confront Russian disinformation more directly. He also said Britain wants to shape new global standards for artificial intelligence.

London is still dealing with breeding populations of tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika, according to a new report. Specialist teams are targeting larvae and trapping insects, with warmer conditions thought to be helping them persist.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A heartening act of bravery on the A47 saw James Seaman stop his van and pull a driver from a burning car, helping them get to safety in a terrifying moment. It’s a powerful reminder that, even in an emergency, ordinary local people can do something extraordinary for a stranger.

In Wirral and across England, the gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more tenants short each month. The shortfall for a two-bed home is now reported at £158 on average, rising far higher in London, with some families turning to food banks to cope.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will push new global standards for artificial intelligence and step up its response to Russian disinformation. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on major global risks, signalling a sharper foreign policy line from Westminster.

In London, specialist teams are still trapping tropical mosquitoes and destroying larvae after the insects continued breeding through Britain’s milder weather. The concern is not just the unusual survival of the species, but what it says about changing public health risks in the UK.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a brilliant new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to back yourself and follow a dream.

In Brighton and Hove, neighbours raised concerns at a licensing panel over plans for a social club to sell alcohol. Residents said they feared noise, anti-social behaviour and children being exposed to a bar setting if the application is approved.

In Brighton and Hove, a new report says disadvantaged pupils are still not getting the same qualifications as better-off children. Councillors are due to discuss the findings next week and consider what more can be done to close the gap.

In Eastbourne, a man has been charged after a 13-year-old boy was stabbed at Grand Parade on Sunday evening. The case has drawn fresh concern over youth safety in one of Sussex’s busiest coastal areas.

In England, growing numbers of tenants are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents. New figures suggest many households are being pushed into impossible monthly choices as support fails to keep pace with housing costs.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health questions for UK authorities.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will confront Russian disinformation and push for new international AI standards. He argued Britain could act as an honest broker as governments scramble to catch up with the technology.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In British Columbia, the provincial government is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge. The case argues the attack might have been prevented if police had been warned about the shooter’s alleged use of ChatGPT.

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday attacks on churches and luxury hotels. The ruling marks a major moment in a case that has haunted the country for years.

A lovely dose of local pride: the Make a Difference Awards 2026 have celebrated eight Sussex people who go the extra mile for their communities. It’s a heartening reminder that kindness, dedication and quiet acts of service are alive and well close to home.

Across London, schools have been invited to apply for Leyland’s 2026 Big School Makeover, with a share of £10,000 on offer. Nominations close on September 20, giving local schools only a short window to put themselves forward for building or decorating improvements.

London is among the hardest-hit parts of the country as the gap between housing benefit and private rents widens sharply. New figures suggest many tenants are falling well short each month, with some turning to food banks or cutting back on essentials just to stay housed.

London is still seeing tropical mosquitoes breed in the capital, with specialist teams being sent in to destroy larvae and trap insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them survive, raising fresh questions about disease monitoring and public health planning.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s first big UN pitch on artificial intelligence and foreign interference. He said the UK wants to lead work on global AI standards while also stepping up efforts against Russian disinformation, signalling a bigger role for tech regulation and security policy.

At the United Nations in New York, Andy Burnham warned that artificial intelligence could become a serious threat without international action. The move points to a stricter UK approach to AI safety, and could create tension with the more permissive stance coming from Washington.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A welcome £3 million National Lottery grant is helping South Norwood’s much-loved Stanley Halls move forward with vital building works ahead of its founder’s 200th anniversary. It’s a heartening boost for a cherished local arts venue, with new appointments and fresh momentum promising an exciting future for community culture.

Cliftonville in Hove was the scene of a weekend incident that left a man and a woman needing hospital treatment. Sussex Police say the pair were known to each other and two people have now been arrested on suspicion of assault.

Brighton and Hove residents voiced concerns at a licensing hearing over plans for a social club to sell alcohol. Objectors warned about possible anti-social behaviour and children being present in a bar setting, putting the application under close scrutiny.

Brighton and Hove councillors are due to discuss fresh evidence showing poorer pupils still lag behind their better-off classmates. The report points to a stubborn qualifications gap and puts pressure on the council to set out what changes it will make next week.

Across Sussex, eight people and groups have been honoured for work that has made a tangible difference in their communities. The BBC’s annual awards highlighted volunteers and local organisers whose efforts often happen well away from the spotlight.

Across England, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving more tenants unable to cover basic costs. New figures show some households are hundreds of pounds short each month, sharpening the pressure on low-income renters as winter approaches.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s first UN pitch on how Britain wants to shape the global agenda. The prime minister said the UK would confront Russian disinformation and try to lead on international standards for artificial intelligence.

London is still dealing with tropical mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them survive in Britain for longer than many people would expect.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Brighton community pub is aiming to buy its own building in a heartening show of local spirit and determination. The Bevy may have had its ups and downs, but with the pub now thriving, the bid feels like a lovely vote of confidence in a place that brings neighbours together.

Foyle Street in Derry city centre was the focus of a PSNI response overnight after reports of an ongoing fight and claims that a weapon had been produced. One person was arrested on suspicion of possessing an offensive weapon as police investigate what happened.

Derry is set to welcome back Other Voices in 2026, marking the festival’s return to the city after a 12-year gap. Founder Philip King says the event will offer something more immediate and communal for music fans, with the city again becoming a stage for intimate live performances.

Northern Ireland motorists are facing sharply rising fuel costs, with drivers warning the price hikes are making everyday journeys harder to afford. The Consumer Council says disruption to global oil supplies is having an outsized impact here, where many households rely heavily on the car.

Stormont has been told that suicide prevention funding across Northern Ireland needs major reform after an inquiry heard evidence from dozens of organisations and witnesses. The report calls on the Executive to rethink how support is funded and delivered, with pressure now on ministers to respond.

Relations between the US and the UK are “more up” now that Andy Burnham is Prime Minister than when Sir Keir Starmer held the role, Donald Trump has claimed.

Casement Park is demolished and unbuilt, and the SDLP is fighting a sitting MLA in its own ranks. The nationalist vote has barely moved since 1998, even as unionism has declined. Now Jon Burrows is talking up Northern Ireland's future and challenging Michelle O'Neill to debate it. Nationalism talks

A Derry nurse is being warmly celebrated after completing the Belfast Half Marathon to raise money for kidney research. Mairead Canavan, a Sister in the Renal Unit at Altnagelvin Hospital, has earned praise from the Western Trust for turning personal effort into support for a cause that means so much to patients and families.

At A52 Wheatcroft and East Bridgford, planned roadworks are continuing to disrupt journeys on Tuesday, with the A6097 due to close again overnight. The update also flags restrictions affecting other Nottinghamshire routes, so drivers heading out of West Bridgford this evening may want to check their route before setting off.

In Clifton, police seized nine electric scooters and two e-bikes during an operation targeting nuisance riding. Officers say they are responding to repeated reports of people speeding through the area, raising concerns about safety and anti-social behaviour.

Across Gedling borough, a new round of roadworks is due to begin in the coming weeks, with some routes set to close completely. Drivers travelling between West Bridgford and the north-east side of Nottingham may face longer journeys while improvement works are carried out.

In Nottingham, families involved in the NHS maternity review say the loss of some Nottingham University Hospitals data has damaged their search for answers. The missing records have prompted fresh concern about accountability in one of the biggest maternity investigations in NHS history.

In Nottinghamshire, a court heard that a police officer used artificial intelligence to create part of a statement linked to a domestic abuse case. Judges upheld the sentence for Jerome Gibson, but the use of AI in official evidence is likely to raise wider questions about police practice.

The care home was previously issued a warning notice by the CQC - and inspectors returned to find out what changes had been made

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told world leaders the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help shape new international standards for AI. The speech signals a stronger focus on tech regulation and information security at the top of government.

In Wirral and across England, growing numbers of renters are facing a shortfall between housing benefit and actual rent. Analysis suggests the gap is leaving some households to decide whether to cover rent, buy food or keep the heating on.

In London, tropical mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika are reportedly still breeding, with specialist teams deployed to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report points to how warmer conditions are helping species once rare in Britain to survive.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In British Columbia, the provincial government is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge. The case argues the company should have alerted police about the gunman’s use of ChatGPT, opening a major new front in the debate over AI responsibility.

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday attacks on churches and luxury hotels. The bombings killed 270 people, and the ruling marks a major moment in a case that has gripped the country for years.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a joyful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that talent can bloom at any stage of life — and that taking a leap of faith can lead to something truly special.

In Nottingham, families involved in the long-running maternity review at Nottingham University Hospitals say accidentally lost records have made it harder to get answers. The row adds fresh pressure to the trust over how evidence has been handled in one of the NHS’s biggest maternity scandals.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Ashfield, council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of nine counts of fraud and four counts of tax evasion. The case is a major upheaval for local politics and leaves questions over the leadership of the authority in the near term.

In Bulwell, a man was stabbed after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street. Three teenagers have been arrested as police investigate the violence and its circumstances.

In Wirral and across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the real cost of a home. Analysis cited by The Guardian says some households are short by £158 a month for a two-bed property, with far bigger gaps in London, forcing choices between rent, food and heating.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police over the expected arrival of a small boat carrying migrants. The incident followed reports that around 60 people had spent more than 33 hours at sea before being brought ashore in Dover.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on artificial intelligence. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on AI and other international risks.

In London, tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika are still breeding, with specialist teams reportedly destroying larvae and setting traps. The report says warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh questions about how prepared Britain is for imported disease risks.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap and turned his passion for poetry into a full-time career after finding online success and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to follow a dream — and that local talent can flourish in the most inspiring ways.

At a Kent railway station, police are investigating reports that a man approached several women outside the entrance and kissed one woman’s hand. Officers are appealing for information as they try to establish exactly what happened and whether other women were targeted.

In Canterbury, jobs have been saved at Clayton Glass after the company went into administration, although around 300 roles at other sites have been lost. The move leaves Kent workers with more certainty locally while highlighting wider pressure on manufacturing businesses.

In Wirral and across England, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving more tenants short every month. New figures suggest some households are falling £158 a month behind for a two-bed home, with the shortfall far higher in London, pushing more people towards food banks and debt.

In London, specialist teams are still targeting tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding through Britain’s milder conditions. The report says larvae are being destroyed and traps deployed, underlining a public health risk that is no longer purely overseas.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on artificial intelligence. He argued Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on AI, signalling more government focus on online security and tech regulation.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after hostile protests and clashes with riot police linked to a small boat crossing in the Channel. The incident followed reports that around 60 migrants had spent more than 33 hours at sea before being brought to Dover.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A lovely bit of good news for Kent: community champions from across the county have been celebrated at the BBC’s Make a Difference Awards. It’s a heartening reminder that everyday kindness, dedication and local spirit are alive and well — and making a real difference to people’s lives.

Guildford’s University of Surrey has been ranked second in the South East and placed in the national top 10 for some subjects in the latest guide. The result adds to a strong year for the university and is likely to matter to local students, staff and families weighing up applications.

From Gareth Coates In response to: What’s in a Name? The article by Cllr Austin is a (slightly) edited version of something published by the Farnham Herald on August 5. It is disheartening to see that she believes she can overturn a motion passed by a more than two-thirds majority by rehashing the s

Kingston’s Cambridge Road Estate is being redeveloped to deliver 2,100 homes, including 970 council properties, with more than 200 families set to move in first. The scheme is being pitched as a greener rebuild, with features designed to cut energy use and improve the public realm.

Surrey residents who have gone above and beyond for their communities have been honoured in the BBC Make a Difference Awards 2026. Eight winners were recognised for work ranging from volunteering to neighbourhood support, shining a light on grassroots efforts across the county.

Across England, growing numbers of tenants are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and private rents. Figures in the report suggest some households are hundreds of pounds short each month, adding fresh pressure as winter costs approach.

London specialists are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding through mild conditions. The report suggests the capital’s climate is now helping species survive for longer than many expected.

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham’s latest foreign policy pitch, as he told world leaders the UK would tackle Russian disinformation and argue for global AI standards. The speech sets out how his government wants Britain to position itself on security and fast-moving technology.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A reassuring bit of news for the colder months: extra winter support is being lined up for vulnerable residents, with grants of £150 to £250 available depending on circumstances. It’s the sort of practical help that can make a real difference, offering a little warmth and peace of mind when it’s needed most.

Goodliff Road on the Earlesfield estate in Grantham links Dysart Road and Trent Road, and its name dates back to 1960. The piece traces how Grantham Town Council chose it in honour of William Goodliff, adding a slice of local history to a road many residents use without a second thought.

Grantham St Wulfram’s ward is heading for a South Kesteven District Council by-election, with nomination papers due by 4pm on Friday. The deadline means the field of candidates will soon be fixed in a vote that directly affects representation for this part of Grantham.

Lincolnshire is set for road resurfacing and reconstruction work on 42 carriageways under a new £8 million county programme. Drivers in and around Grantham will want to see whether their regular routes are included as the works schedule becomes clearer.

Lincoln has seen the Bishop of Lincoln step down while an investigation into reports of sexual assault continues. The resignation follows his earlier suspension and marks a major development for one of the county’s most senior Church figures.

North Hykeham is the focus of an inquest into the death of Aaron Rowe, 14, from Lincoln after an e-scooter crash. The hearing is beginning to establish the circumstances around a case that has raised wider concerns about road safety and young riders.

In Wirral and across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the actual cost of a home. Analysis suggests some households are now hundreds of pounds short each month, leaving more people relying on food banks or cutting back on essentials to stay housed.

In London, specialist teams are still tracking and destroying mosquito larvae linked to species capable of carrying Zika. The report says the insects are surviving in Britain’s milder conditions, raising fresh questions about public health and how changing temperatures are affecting the environment.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help shape international standards for artificial intelligence. The speech sets out a more active role for Britain on digital security and the global rules that could affect how AI is used at home.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Three dog lovers have completed a gruelling five-day journey along the Zambezi River to raise money for Immingham Dogs Home. It’s a brilliant show of determination and kindness, turning a tough adventure into something that will make a real difference for dogs needing care and a second chance.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 saw major disruption after a collision closed the eastbound carriageway between the A6011 and the A46. The road has reopened, but one lane was still restricted and queues were lingering for drivers heading past Radcliffe on Trent.

East Bridgford is facing another overnight closure on the A6097, while restrictions remain in place at Wheatcroft on the A52. For drivers in Radcliffe on Trent and nearby villages, it means another day of checking routes before heading out.

Nottingham University Hospitals is under renewed pressure after families said missing maternity data has undermined accountability in the ongoing review. The issue affects one of the biggest NHS maternity investigations in the country and raises fresh questions over record-keeping.

Nottinghamshire politics was rocked after council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following his fraud and tax evasion convictions. The case is likely to have immediate consequences for local leadership and decision-making across the county.

Nottinghamshire inspectors say a care home must take further action after concerns were identified in a follow-up visit. The home had already been issued with a warning notice, so the latest findings will matter to residents’ families and staff alike.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that talent, perseverance and a leap of faith can open exciting doors at any stage of life.

Along the A1 in Hertfordshire, concerns have been raised that an Amazon warehouse scheme could add pressure to a key route if traffic lights are installed. A councillor says the knock-on effect on journeys needs closer scrutiny as the plans move forward.

In Hertfordshire, closing arguments have now been heard in the case against a dog-daycare owner accused of breaching the Animal Welfare Act 2006. The court is considering two alleged offences, bringing the long-running case to a decisive stage.

On the A414 in Hertfordshire, the family of a 20-year-old man killed in a crash caused by drivers racing at 116mph have shared their story as part of a road safety campaign. The case is being used to highlight the devastating consequences of extreme speeding on local roads.

It comes after police were called to a reported collision between a car and an e-bike in Luton.

In Wirral and London, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents, with some two-bed homes costing £158 a month more than support will cover and as much as £324 more in London. The squeeze is pushing more households towards food banks and stark choices over whether to pay the landlord, heat the home or buy groceries.

In London, specialist pest control teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding in Britain's warmer conditions. The report suggests an unusual public health challenge is no longer just a one-off import but something officials are actively managing on the ground.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and try to shape new international standards on artificial intelligence. He argued Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving global risks, putting technology and security high on the government agenda.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A 16-year-old from St Albans has achieved something truly remarkable, completing a solo English Channel swim in support of YoungMinds. It’s an inspiring feat of endurance and generosity, showing how one young person’s determination can make a real difference for mental health.

At a Kent train station, police are investigating reports that a man approached several women and kissed one on the hand outside the entrance. Officers are appealing for information after the incident raised fresh concerns about safety around the station.

In Kent, a man has pleaded guilty to making racist death threats against Kemi Badenoch, with a court hearing he claimed he would have shot her during his time as a paramilitary. The case has moved forward quickly and highlights the seriousness with which threats against public figures are being treated.

Across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents, with some households falling more than £150 a month short and London cases far higher. The squeeze is pushing more people towards food banks and impossible choices over what bill gets paid first.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to lead work on tackling Russian disinformation and shaping global AI standards. The speech sets out how ministers see Britain’s role abroad and hints at new policy and security moves at home.

In London, specialist teams are continuing to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects kept breeding through Britain’s warmer conditions. The report points to an unusual public health risk that experts are now actively trying to contain.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely bit of good news for Kent: community champions from across the county have been recognised at the BBC’s Make a Difference Awards. It’s a heartening reminder that quiet acts of kindness, service and dedication are making a real difference close to home.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 eastbound saw major delays after a collision between the A6011 and the A46 near Nottingham Lane. The route later reopened, but one lane remained restricted while traffic cleared.

East Bridgford is due another overnight closure on the A6097, with continuing restrictions also affecting the A52 at Wheatcroft. The latest Nottinghamshire travel update flags planned works likely to matter for commuters and anyone heading across the Trent this evening.

Nottingham hospitals are facing fresh anger after families involved in the NHS maternity review said missing records have undermined accountability. Nottingham University Hospitals said some maternity data was accidentally lost, adding to concerns in one of the country’s biggest healthcare investigations.

Bulwell in Nottingham was the scene of a stabbing after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street. Three teenagers have been arrested, and police are continuing their investigation into the violence.

Nottinghamshire was drawn into a legal first after a court heard a police officer used artificial intelligence to create a statement in a domestic abuse case. Judges upheld Jerome Gibson’s sentence, but the disclosure raises fresh questions about how AI is being used in frontline policing.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

New York set the stage for Andy Burnham’s latest foreign policy pitch as he told the UN the UK would combat Russian disinformation and back new global AI standards. The plan positions Britain as a possible broker on fast-moving technology rules with security implications at home and abroad.

Gosport and Dover were drawn into a major Channel incident after footage showed far-right activist Daniel Thomas cutting a rescue dinghy with a blade while a worker was onboard. Charities and campaigners have condemned the act, which happened amid attempts to disrupt asylum seeker arrivals.

London is still dealing with tropical mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report suggests Britain’s milder conditions are helping them survive longer than many people would expect.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Morocco’s election campaign is taking an unusual turn as parties try to win over younger voters with football-style messaging, job promises and anti-Israel rhetoric. The mix highlights how domestic pressures and foreign policy are colliding ahead of the vote.

Off the coast of south-west Mexico, Hurricane Polo has strengthened rapidly into a Category 5 storm with winds of 165mph. It is not expected to make a direct landfall, but forecasters are closely tracking the system because of its speed and intensity.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that fresh starts can happen at any age — and that local talent can truly flourish.

Nottingham University Hospitals is facing fresh anger after some maternity record data was accidentally lost during the biggest maternity review in NHS history. Families in Nottingham say the mistake has undermined accountability and deepened concerns about how their cases are being handled.

Shoppers and visitors could receive three hours of free parking in council-owned car parks across Broxtowe throughout December under proposals going before councillors. Broxtowe Borough Council’s Cabinet will consider the scheme when it meets on Tuesday 29 September. If approved, the parking incenti

Ashfield has been thrown into political turmoil after council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following his conviction for fraud and tax evasion. The case is likely to have knock-on effects across Nottinghamshire politics as parties and residents assess what comes next.

Bulwell saw a major emergency response after reports of a group fighting with weapons left a man stabbed. Police have arrested three teenagers and inquiries are continuing into the violence.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Wirral and across England, the gap between private rents and housing benefit is leaving more tenants short every month. The shortfall for a two-bed home is reported at £158 on average, rising far higher in London, pushing some households towards food banks and heating cutbacks.

In Gosport, Hampshire, police made six arrests after protesters clashed with officers over the expected arrival of migrants crossing the Channel. The boat was later taken to Dover, but the disorder has sharpened tensions around small-boat crossings and public order.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will work against Russian disinformation and argue for new global standards on artificial intelligence. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' as governments face growing pressure over online interference and fast-moving AI risks.

In England's one-day international against Sri Lanka, a messy win gave the side a sterner test than many of their recent white-ball fixtures. The result keeps attention on how the team copes when matches become awkward rather than routine.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding online success and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that creativity can open unexpected doors — and that it’s never too late to follow a dream.

Whitby could see 10 public toilets adapted to better support people with hidden conditions under plans now being considered. The changes would improve accessibility in facilities across the town and could make day-to-day visits easier for residents and visitors who need quieter or more flexible provision.

Whitby residents are being invited to question senior leaders responsible for York and Scarborough hospitals at a public meeting this week. The session gives people across the coast a chance to raise concerns about services, access and how local healthcare is being run.

A total of 10 public toilets in Whitby could be ‘converted’ to become more accessible.

Scarborough Lodge Retreat has opened a new respite lodge through Lauren’s Legacy for teenagers and young adults going through cancer treatment. The new base is designed to give families across the Yorkshire coast somewhere supportive to stay during an intensely difficult time.

Near Foxholes in North Yorkshire, two drivers were seriously injured in a crash and police are now appealing for witnesses. Investigators want anyone who saw the collision, or has dashcam footage from the area, to come forward.

Harome’s Star Inn has been crowned the AA’s Restaurant of the Year for 2026, giving North Yorkshire another high-profile food success. The award puts one of the county’s best-known dining destinations firmly back in the spotlight.

The post ‘Exemplary’ North Yorkshire venue named AA’s Restaurant Of The Year appeared first on YorkMix.

A lovely local success story: The Star Inn at Harome has been named England’s restaurant of the year at the AA Hospitality Awards. It’s a brilliant achievement for a much-loved North Yorkshire village pub, and a proud moment for the region’s food and hospitality scene.

In Stockport, a long-decorated chip shop has been listed among the 40 best in the UK, adding another national nod to its run of awards. It is a feel-good local business story that puts a familiar name from the borough back in the spotlight.

In Greater Manchester, an inquest was told Will Place died after crashing his car following drinking while watching a football match. The hearing examined the decisions leading up to the collision and the fatal consequences that followed.

In Manchester, Andy Burnham’s first speech to the United Nations drew attention for repeatedly namechecking the city on the world stage. The address has been framed locally as a sign of Greater Manchester’s political influence reaching well beyond the region.

In Wirral and across England, renters are being forced into sharper choices as housing benefit fails to keep pace with private rents. The growing gap is leaving some households short on basics, with campaigners warning the pressure is deepening the housing crisis.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the United Nations that the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on AI. The speech sets out an early foreign policy direction with implications for security, tech regulation and Britain’s international role.

In London, specialist teams are reportedly still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The discovery points to the public health challenges posed by warmer conditions and the spread of species not usually associated with Britain.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A new brain health clinic in Manchester is aiming to transform dementia care, with the Alzheimer’s Society describing it as the first of its kind in the UK. It’s a hopeful step forward for patients and families alike, offering earlier support and the promise of better care close to home.

In West London, boroughs are expected to be among the hardest hit by a proposed extra council tax charge on high-value properties. The London Assembly has passed a motion condemning the policy after Labour members abstained, sharpening the political row.

MCR London Holdings Ltd has this month lodged a planning application with Camden Council for a hotel-led scheme on the site of the BT Tower in Fitzrovia, revealing for the first time the important details of the redevelopment. “The application proposes a retrofit-first, heritage-led conversion of th

Across London, the Met Police says spiking reports are increasingly linked to house and flat parties rather than bars or clubs. Officers say drug-laced vapes are a growing concern, with the warning landing as Freshers’ Week events get under way.

In London, councils are asking for greater control over business rates and a future tourist tax as they warn of a £5.2bn funding shortfall. Borough leaders argue extra fiscal powers would help them protect services and invest in the city’s economy.

In London, the gap between housing benefit and the cost of a typical two-bed home has climbed as high as £324 a month, leaving many renters unable to cover the basics. Across England, families are increasingly turning to food banks or cutting back on heating to keep up with rent.

In London, specialist teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding through Britain’s milder weather. The report suggests the capital is facing a public health challenge that was once seen as unlikely in the UK.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and argue for new international standards on AI. The move signals a bigger role for technology and information security in British foreign and domestic policy.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely boost for local culture: Stanley Halls has secured a £3 million National Lottery grant to help fund vital building works ahead of its founder’s 200th anniversary. It’s heartening news for South Norwood, promising a brighter future for a cherished community arts venue and plenty of celebrations still to come.

In Falmouth, more than 300 households are now likely to be evacuated on Wednesday after planners reduced the safety zone around a suspected Second World War device. Cornwall Council says the operation will still bring major disruption while specialists deal with the find.

In Cornwall, a memorial bike ride held in honour of Martin Jennings raised more than £10,000 despite organisers reporting two unfortunate incidents during the event. The ride was staged to remember the racer who died competing in the 1987 Manx Grand Prix.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN address to say Britain will challenge Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on artificial intelligence. The speech sets out a foreign policy line with implications for security, tech regulation and the UK's role abroad.

In Wirral and across England, renters are being hit by a widening gap between housing benefit and the real cost of a home. The shortfall is leaving more households choosing between rent, food and heating as pressure grows on the welfare system.

In London, specialist teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests milder temperatures are helping the insects survive in Britain, raising fresh public health questions.

In Westminster, the UK government has said it will provide air-to-air refuelling for Saudi defensive operations after a request from Riyadh. The move draws Britain deeper into the regional response to Houthi attacks and is likely to trigger political debate.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings that killed 270 people. The ruling marks a major moment in one of the country's most traumatic terrorism cases, which targeted churches and luxury hotels.

In British Columbia, the provincial government is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass school shooting at Tumbler Ridge. The case argues the attack might have been prevented if police had been warned about the gunman's use of ChatGPT.

A little funding is set to make a big difference in Saltash, with town grants helping a food charity, a festival and a local football club. It’s the sort of practical community support that keeps good local projects thriving — and gives plenty of people something to smile about.

On the South Coast, a cross-Channel ferry service linking England with France and Spain will now end earlier than planned. The operator says it needs to adapt, a move that could affect travel plans for passengers using regional ports in the coming weeks.

Across England, the gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more households short each month, with some renters relying on food banks to get by. New figures in the report show the shortfall for a two-bed home can run from £158 a month in places like Wirral to more than £300 in London.

In Gosport, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police during disorder linked to a small boat crossing. The incident followed reports that around 60 migrants had spent more than 33 hours at sea in difficult conditions before reaching the UK.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to set out plans for tougher action on Russian disinformation and to argue for new international standards on AI. He said the UK could act as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving global threats as governments scramble to keep up with the technology.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding in Britain's milder conditions. The report suggests warmer weather is helping species once considered unusual in the UK to gain a foothold.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A cheerful seasonal spectacle is on the way, with a pumpkin mosaic of a much-loved national treasure set to be unveiled in Hampshire. Better still, the team behind it are hoping to top previous records, making it a lovely community story full of creativity, autumn spirit and local pride.

At Nottingham University Hospitals, families involved in the maternity review say missing data has made it harder to establish what happened in some cases. The row adds fresh pressure on the trust as relatives argue accountability has been damaged.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Bulwell, a man was stabbed after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street. Police have arrested three teenagers as the investigation into the violence continues.

In Nottinghamshire, Ashfield District Council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of fraud and tax offences. The decision creates a significant political shockwave across local government in the county.

In the Wirral and across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the real cost of a home. New figures suggest some households are now having to choose between rent, food and heating, with shortfalls running into hundreds of pounds a month.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and try to shape global standards on artificial intelligence. The move signals a tougher line on information security while putting Britain at the centre of a growing international row over how AI should be regulated.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika as warmer conditions help them survive. The report raises fresh public health questions about how Britain is preparing for diseases once seen as a problem overseas.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a creative dream into reality, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that new chapters can begin at any age — and that local talent can flourish in wonderfully unexpected ways.

The A52 at Stragglethorpe, near Radcliffe on Trent, was shut eastbound after a collision and traffic built up heavily between the A6011 and the A46. The road has reopened, but one lane was still restricted at the scene, so drivers heading towards Nottingham can expect disruption.

East Bridgford and the surrounding NG12 area feature in Tuesday’s main Nottinghamshire travel issues, with the A6097 closing again overnight. The update also flags ongoing restrictions at Wheatcroft on the A52, giving commuters and school-run drivers a clearer picture of where delays may build.

Nottingham is at the centre of fresh concern after families involved in the NHS maternity review said missing records at Nottingham University Hospitals have undermined accountability. The data loss affects one of the biggest maternity investigations in NHS history and raises new questions about oversight.

Bulwell saw a major police response after reports of a group fighting with weapons left a man stabbed in the street. Three teenagers have been arrested as officers investigate what happened and local residents deal with the aftermath.

Nottinghamshire is the focus of an unusual court case after judges were told a police officer used AI to help draft a statement. The issue emerged during an appeal involving Jerome Gibson, with the court ultimately deciding the sentence should stand.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a personal passion into a wonderful new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding online success and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that local talent can flourish at any stage of life — and that taking a leap of faith can lead to something truly special.

Whitby could see 10 public toilets adapted to make them easier to use for people with hidden conditions. The proposal focuses on improving accessibility in everyday facilities across the town, with a council decision set to shape what changes happen next.

RAF Fylingdales, on the moor above Whitby, is being considered for the town’s highest civic honour. Councillors are due to decide whether the station should formally receive the recognition, marking its longstanding role in the area.

Scarborough and York hospital leaders are set to answer questions from residents at a public meeting later this week. The session will give people a chance to raise concerns directly with the bosses responsible for services many Whitby patients rely on.

A total of 10 public toilets in Whitby could be ‘converted’ to become more accessible.

Scarborough Lodge Retreat is now home to a new respite lodge opened by Lauren’s Legacy. The facility is intended to give teenagers and young adults going through cancer treatment a place to get away for a break with their families.

Across England, the gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more households short every month, with one Wirral family facing a £158 monthly shortfall. The report says growing numbers of renters are cutting back on essentials or turning to food banks as pressure builds ahead of winter.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after hostile protests flared as crowds gathered over an expected small boat arrival. The vessel did not land there in the end, but the unrest still led to clashes with riot police and renewed tension around Channel crossings.

In New York at the United Nations, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to take a bigger role in countering Russian disinformation and shaping global AI standards. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' as ministers try to turn national security and artificial intelligence into a central foreign policy pitch.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after populations continued breeding through warmer conditions. The finding raises fresh public health concerns as Britain’s climate becomes more favourable to insects once considered unlikely to survive here.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A lovely bit of North Yorkshire pride: The Star Inn at Harome has been named England’s Restaurant of the Year at the AA Hospitality Awards. It’s a brilliant achievement for the much-loved village venue and a wonderful celebration of the talent, hard work and hospitality our area is known for.

Across Gedling borough, a new batch of roadworks is due to begin in the coming weeks, with some routes facing full closures as improvement works get under way. Residents in Arnold and nearby areas will want to check the list early, as the schemes could affect school runs, commutes and day-to-day trips.

In Arnold, 20-year-old Mia Buckle has beaten competitors from across the UK to take a major national hairdressing award while training at KH Hair Training Academy. The win is a boost for a local apprentice and for the town’s training scene, showing a home-grown name making an impact well beyond Gedling.

In Bulwell, a man was stabbed after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street, with three teenagers later arrested. The incident will raise fresh concern locally as police investigate what happened and residents look for updates on safety in the area.

In Nottingham, the city council has approved 19 projects to share a £20.4 million investment fund, including road repairs, public space upgrades, leisure, social care and help with energy bills. The spending plan gives a clearer picture of where money is going and which services and neighbourhoods could see changes first.

In Ashfield, council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of multiple fraud and tax evasion offences. The decision leaves a significant gap in local political leadership and is likely to trigger questions about what happens next at the authority.

In Wirral and across England, a widening gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more tenants short each month. Cases highlighted in the report show families turning to food banks and cutting back on heating as the shortfall on a two-bed home climbs sharply.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after disorder linked to the expected arrival of migrants crossing the Channel. Police faced hostile protests as tensions flared around the operation, while reports said about 60 people had spent more than 33 hours at sea.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK would step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for global standards on artificial intelligence. He pitched Britain as a broker on emerging technology and wider international security risks.

In England’s one-day international against Sri Lanka, the home side came through a messy contest that offered a sterner test than recent comfortable wins. The match appears to have given the team a clearer read on its depth and resilience under pressure.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a creative passion into a brilliant new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to follow your talent and make a dream come true.

Shropshire Council is considering independent proposals to freeze councillors’ basic allowances for a year and reduce some role-based top-ups. The move comes at a time of wider pressure on public finances and could trigger debate over political pay and accountability.

Shropshire Council is urging residents across the county to come forward if they are finding the cost of living hard to manage. The authority says support is available for households under pressure, with help aimed at easing day-to-day financial strain.

Hortonwood in Telford saw a recycling centre temporarily evacuated and closed after a suspected Second World War device was discovered. Officials were called in to assess and remove the item, causing disruption for anyone planning to use the site.

Shrewsbury has seen a man made subject to a two-year restraining order after stalking his former partner. The case underlines the court’s response to harassment offences and the protections now in place for the victim.

Southampton legend Matt Le Tissier described the minute's silence to commemorate the Gresford Colliery disaster as the "most impeccably observed" he has ever witnessed.

Across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents, with some households hundreds of pounds short each month. The growing shortfall is pushing more people towards food banks and forcing choices between paying the landlord, heating the home or buying groceries.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants a bigger role in tackling Russian disinformation and shaping global standards for artificial intelligence. He cast Britain as a potential broker on fast-moving tech and security threats, signalling more action from government soon.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police during unrest linked to a small boat crossing. The incident adds to mounting tension around Channel arrivals, after around 60 migrants were reported to have spent more than 33 hours at sea.

In England’s one-day match against Sri Lanka, a messy victory offered a sterner test than the one-sided white-ball games earlier in the summer. The contest is likely to give selectors a clearer read on who can cope when conditions and momentum are less comfortable.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A father and daughter from Llanerfyl have turned a climb up Snowdon into a lovely act of kindness, raising £320 for a drama group for adults with learning disabilities. It’s a heartwarming example of family teamwork making a real difference for a local cause.

Greenwich Foot Tunnel has become a flashpoint for abandoned rental bikes, with Greenwich Council warning Lime and Forest over repeated obstructions. The issue matters for walkers and cyclists using one of south-east London's key Thames crossings, especially if clutter is making journeys less safe or accessible.

Greenwich is set to add 156 homes to council control through a deal with Berkeley Homes, a move that could increase the borough's affordable housing stock quickly. In a city still short of genuinely accessible homes, the purchase is likely to raise questions about cost, tenure and where the properties are located.

Greenwich is about to lose the Guildford Arms, with the award-winning pub expected to close for good this weekend. The closure adds to pressure on historic local venues as hospitality businesses face tough trading conditions and changing redevelopment pressures.

London has won backing for the London Strategic Heat Main, a large-scale heat network ministers say could unlock billions in investment. The project is intended to connect buildings to lower-carbon heating, with implications for energy bills, major development sites and future infrastructure works across the capital.

London boroughs say a £5.2bn funding shortfall is looming and are pressing for more control over business rates and the proposed tourist tax. The argument goes to the heart of how local services are funded, from housing and roads to social care and neighbourhood upkeep.

Emergency services rushed to the scene after the Stagecoach-operated bus struck the man at around 10am this morning

New York was the setting for Andy Burnham's pitch that the UK should lead on global AI standards while stepping up its response to Russian disinformation. The speech signals how the government wants to link national security, technology policy and Britain's international role.

Gosport and Dover were drawn into fresh Channel tensions after footage showed far-right activist Daniel Thomas damaging a rescue dinghy while a crew member was on board. The incident has triggered condemnation from charities and renewed scrutiny of how protests around small-boat arrivals are policed.

London remains a breeding ground for tropical mosquitoes associated with Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report points to how warmer conditions are changing public health risks in the capital, even if outbreaks are not being suggested.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Sri Lanka has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday attacks, which targeted churches and luxury hotels and killed 270 people. The ruling marks a major step in a long-running case that has remained deeply sensitive for survivors, relatives and the country's justice system.

Off the coast of Mexico, Hurricane Polo has strengthened into a powerful storm with extreme winds as it churns through the Pacific. Forecasters say it is unlikely to make a direct hit, but its speed of intensification underlines the volatility of this year's weather patterns.

A lovely boost for South Norwood’s cultural life: Stanley Halls has secured a £3 million National Lottery grant to support vital building works ahead of its founder’s 200th anniversary. As the venue also brings in new senior appointments, it’s a heartening sign of investment in a much-loved community space and its future.

Chesterfield town centre could face disruption to Post Office services after the branch at its current base was set to close. The town’s MP says urgent talks are under way to keep a central service in place for residents and businesses.

Derby is set to get a new driving test centre, with tests due to start and finish from the approved site once it opens. There is no launch date yet, but the decision could eventually affect waiting times for learners across Derbyshire.

Sinfin in Derby is back in the spotlight as a major decision looms over the long-troubled waste plant that has already cost taxpayers £147m. The possibility of a formal investigation underlines just how contentious the saga remains.

In Wirral and across Britain, housing benefit is falling further behind private rents, leaving many tenants short by well over £100 a month. The growing gap is pushing more households towards food banks and tougher choices over whether to pay the landlord, buy groceries or keep the heating on.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and try to shape international standards on artificial intelligence. The message signals a bigger role for Britain on digital security and AI regulation, with more detail expected on how the plans would work.

In London, specialist teams are continuing to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after breeding sites were found to persist. The report suggests Britain’s milder conditions are helping the insects survive longer, raising fresh public health questions.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Derbyshire family has turned heartbreak into something truly generous, unveiling a second holiday lodge offering free breaks to young people facing cancer and their families. It’s a lovely example of local kindness in action, creating precious space for rest, comfort and special moments when they’re needed most.

Whitby could see 10 public toilets altered to improve access for people with hidden conditions. The proposal centres on making facilities easier to use for residents and visitors who may need extra support but whose needs are not immediately visible.

Scarborough and York residents are being invited to put questions directly to the bosses running local hospitals at a public meeting this week. It gives patients and families a chance to raise concerns about services, pressures and future plans.

A total of 10 public toilets in Whitby could be ‘converted’ to become more accessible.

Scarborough Lodge Retreat is now home to a new respite lodge opened by Lauren’s Legacy. The charity says the space is designed to give teenagers and young adults undergoing cancer treatment somewhere to take a proper break.

On the Yorkshire coast, a fishing village will feature in a new episode of Channel 5’s Our Great Yorkshire Life with Emmerdale actor Charlotte Bellamy. The programme revisits one of her favourite places in the region, putting the area’s coastline and character back in the national spotlight.

Near Foxholes in North Yorkshire, two men suffered serious injuries in a car crash and police are now asking for witnesses to come forward. Investigators are trying to piece together what happened and want to hear from anyone who saw the collision.

The post ‘Exemplary’ North Yorkshire venue named AA’s Restaurant Of The Year appeared first on YorkMix.

A lovely boost for North Yorkshire: The Star Inn at Harome has been named England’s restaurant of the year at the AA Hospitality Awards. It’s a brilliant achievement for the much-loved village inn and a proud moment for the whole area, shining a national spotlight on the region’s food, hospitality and local talent.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh list of roadworks is due to start over the next few weeks, with some routes facing full closures while improvement works are carried out. Drivers in Arnold and surrounding areas will want to check the detail now, as the programme could affect school runs, commuting and everyday journeys.

In Stock Well, Bulwell, police arrested three teenagers after reports of a fight involving weapons in the early hours of Sunday. Officers later recovered a machete from a nearby river as the investigation continued.

In Bulwell and Phoenix Park, the Turquoise 78 bus route is being expanded from Monday 28 September to serve more stops including Nottingham Business Park and Assarts Farm. The change should improve public transport options for passengers connecting across north and west Nottingham.

In Arnold, 20-year-old apprentice Mia Buckle from KH Hair Training Academy has won a major national hairdressing title. The award marks a standout local success for a young stylist still in training.

In Nottingham, families involved in the maternity review at Nottingham University Hospitals say missing data has deepened concerns over accountability. The trust has admitted some maternity record information was accidentally lost, adding to pressure over one of the NHS’s biggest ongoing investigations.

In Nottinghamshire, Ashfield council leader Jason Zadrozny has resigned after being convicted of fraud and tax evasion offences. The case delivers a major upheaval in local politics and is likely to raise fresh questions about leadership and oversight.

At a care home in Nottinghamshire, inspectors say more progress is still needed after earlier concerns led to a warning notice. The latest findings suggest some changes have been made, but not enough to satisfy the regulator.

Shoppers and visitors could receive three hours of free parking in council-owned car parks across Broxtowe throughout December under proposals going before councillors. Broxtowe Borough Council’s Cabinet will consider the scheme when it meets on Tuesday 29 September. If approved, the parking incenti

A Mansfield careers adviser has made a lovely leap of faith, turning his passion for poetry into a full-time career after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a heartening reminder that it’s never too late to follow a dream — and that local talent can flourish in the most inspiring ways.

In Guildford High Street, the landmark former House of Fraser building has been bought by a development and investment company for around half its original asking price. The sale raises fresh questions about what comes next for one of the town centre’s most prominent empty sites.

Former Great British Bake Off contestant Howard Middleton experienced what Mel Giedroyc was like once the cameras stopped rolling

Across Surrey, eight people and groups have been honoured in the Make a Difference Awards 2026 for work that has helped their local communities. The awards shine a light on residents going well beyond the day job, from grassroots support to neighbourhood projects.

In Kingston, the Cambridge Road Estate regeneration is moving ahead with hundreds of families set to move into sustainable new council homes. The wider scheme will deliver thousands of homes, including a large number for council tenants, alongside environmental upgrades.

Across England, Wales and Scotland, a widening gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more households short each month. The report highlights how even modest homes are becoming unaffordable, with some renters turning to food banks to stay housed.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and push for global standards on artificial intelligence. The move signals a harder line on online security while trying to position Britain as a rule-setter on fast-moving tech.

In London, specialist teams are reportedly still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes associated with Zika. The insects are said to be benefiting from milder temperatures, turning a once-remote health concern into a live issue closer to home.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In British Columbia, the provincial government is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge. The claim argues the attack might have been prevented if police had been warned about the shooter’s use of ChatGPT, raising difficult questions about AI firms’ duties.

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bomb attacks on churches and luxury hotels. The ruling marks a major moment in a case that left 270 people dead and has weighed heavily on the country for years.

A well-deserved boost for Surrey: the University of Surrey has been ranked second in the South East, with some subjects also making the UK top 10. It’s a lovely bit of good news for local students, staff and the wider community — and a proud reminder of the talent and ambition right here on our doorstep.

East Bridgford features in today’s Nottinghamshire travel update, with the A6097 due to close again tonight while restrictions also continue at A52 Wheatcroft. For drivers in Bingham and nearby villages, it is one to check before setting off if you use the A46, A6097 or routes towards Nottingham.

Hyson Green in Nottingham remains under police cordon after a man was injured in a stabbing in Boulevard Gardens. Detectives are appealing for information as officers continue inquiries at the scene.

Nottingham City has approved 19 projects under a £20.4 million investment package covering roads, public spaces, leisure and community safety. The spending plan sets out where money will be used and which parts of the city are due to see changes first.

Shoppers and visitors could receive three hours of free parking in council-owned car parks across Broxtowe throughout December under proposals going before councillors. Broxtowe Borough Council’s Cabinet will consider the scheme when it meets on Tuesday 29 September. If approved, the parking incenti

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

The care home was previously issued a warning notice by the CQC - and inspectors returned to find out what changes had been made

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that fresh starts can happen at any age — and that local talent can flourish in the most inspiring ways.

Near Hillam in North Yorkshire, a councillor says work is still going on at a traveller site even though a court order was meant to stop it. The row raises fresh questions about planning enforcement and whether the council can get the site brought into line.

Across England, a widening gap between housing benefit and private rents is leaving more tenants short each month. In places including Wirral and London, families are turning to food banks or cutting back on heating as the shortfall on a two-bed home climbs sharply.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive in Britain, raising fresh public health concerns.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new international standards on AI. The move puts digital security and regulation at the centre of the government’s foreign policy pitch.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely bit of local pride: The Star Inn at Harome has been named England’s Restaurant of the Year at the AA Hospitality Awards. It’s a wonderful achievement for a much-loved North Yorkshire venue and a well-deserved celebration of the talent, dedication and hospitality our area is known for.

Harworth is at the centre of a police appeal after a motorcyclist died in a road collision. Officers are asking for witnesses and any dashcam footage that could help piece together what happened.

Ashfield Council says it will be continuing to work and provide services as usual following its leader Jason Zadrozny being found guilty of fraud and tax evasion.

Worksop and Retford will once again host a project placing photographs on war graves to show the people behind the names. Organisers are now bringing in schoolchildren ahead of Remembrance Day, giving the tribute a wider local role.

Bassetlaw residents can attend a free CPR session this evening to learn what to do in a life-threatening emergency. The training is open to everyone and focuses on the first few minutes before professional help arrives.

Ashfield has lost its council leader after Jason Zadrozny resigned following his fraud conviction. The case is likely to have political knock-on effects across Nottinghamshire as parties respond to the fallout.

Bulwell saw a major police response after reports of a group fighting with weapons left one man stabbed. Three teenagers have been arrested as officers continue investigating the incident.

Nottingham is facing fresh scrutiny after families involved in the NHS maternity review said lost hospital data has undermined accountability. The issue centres on records held by Nottingham University Hospitals and adds further pressure to an already high-profile inquiry.

New York is where Prime Minister Andy Burnham told world leaders the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help shape new global AI standards. The speech signals a tougher line on information warfare alongside a bigger role for Britain in setting tech rules.

Wirral is among the places highlighted as renters face a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents. The shortfall is forcing some households to choose between paying the landlord, buying food and keeping the heating on.

London is still dealing with tropical mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika, according to a report saying specialist teams are destroying larvae and setting traps. The insects are said to be benefiting from milder UK conditions, raising fresh public health questions.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Sri Lanka has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday bombings, which targeted churches and luxury hotels. The case marks a major legal step in one of the country’s deadliest modern attacks.

Off the coast of Mexico, Hurricane Polo has rapidly strengthened into a powerful storm with winds reported at 165mph. It is not expected to make a direct hit, but its speed of development is drawing close attention.

A lovely bit of news from local volunteers: cygnets injured after becoming tangled in discarded fishing tackle have now been found a safe new home. Thanks to the care and determination of Warsop Wildlife Rescue, these young swans have been given a second chance and a much brighter future.

In Guildford, a pensioner was conned out of £40,000 after watching a deepfake video of Nigel Farage circulated on social media. The case is a stark warning about how convincing AI scams have become, particularly for people making financial decisions online.

From Gareth Coates In response to: What’s in a Name? The article by Cllr Austin is a (slightly) edited version of something published by the Farnham Herald on August 5. It is disheartening to see that she believes she can overturn a motion passed by a more than two-thirds majority by rehashing the s

In Surrey, campaigners and families affected by serious collisions say they were simply trying to prevent more deaths on local roads. Surrey County Council says it is now considering further measures, keeping the spotlight on how quickly safety changes will happen.

Featuring the most talented dare devil performers and EXTREME acts from across the globe! Don’t miss, Circus Berlin – visiting Ascot Racecourse, October 7-11.

Across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the actual cost of a home, with some households in London short by more than £300 a month. The report sets out how more people are being pushed into choosing between rent, food and heating as pressure on low-income tenants grows.

In London, specialist teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding in the capital. The case highlights how warmer conditions are helping disease-carrying species survive in parts of Britain once thought too cool for them.

In Gosport, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police during unrest linked to a suspected small boat arrival. The incident follows reports that around 60 migrants had spent more than 33 hours at sea before being brought ashore in Dover.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK would step up efforts against Russian disinformation and argue for new international standards on artificial intelligence. The move points to a bigger government role in online security and AI governance as both issues climb the political agenda.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A lovely dose of local pride: the Make a Difference Awards 2026 have celebrated eight community heroes who go above and beyond for people around them. It’s a heartening reminder that kindness, dedication and neighbourly spirit are alive and well across Surrey.

At a Kent train station, police have opened an investigation after a man was reported to have approached several women outside the entrance. One woman is said to have had her hand kissed, and officers are now working to establish exactly what happened.

Across Kent, local volunteers and community figures have been recognised in the BBC's Make a Difference Awards. The event shines a light on people improving life in their towns and villages through charity work, support projects and neighbourhood action.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and argue for new global standards on AI. The speech sets out how ministers want Britain to shape technology and security policy on the world stage.

Across England, growing numbers of renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents. The shortfall is pushing some households towards food banks and deeper financial strain, with campaigners warning that support is no longer keeping pace with housing costs.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive in Britain, raising fresh public health concerns.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Kent teenager has been recognised on the national stage after winning a Special Recognition Award at the 2026 WellChild Awards, with Prince Harry praising him for inspiring others. It’s a lovely reminder of the quiet courage and determination young people in our communities show every day — and a proud moment for Kent too.

In Norfolk, three women on trial over the alleged theft of lambs belonging to King Charles III say they were trying to save the animals. The case turns a straightforward theft allegation into a more unusual courtroom dispute over what happened to the lambs.

In Wirral and across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and the real cost of a two-bed home. The shortfall is now reportedly £158 a month in some areas and as much as £324 in London, leaving more households choosing between rent, food and heating.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after hostile protests and clashes with riot police linked to a small boat crossing in the Channel. The incident adds to tensions around asylum arrivals, with around 60 migrants said to have spent more than 33 hours at sea before reaching Dover.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on artificial intelligence. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on AI and other international flashpoints, signalling where his government wants to lead next.

In England’s one-day series against Sri Lanka, a messy win offered a sterner test than many of the side’s comfortable white-ball results earlier in the summer. The match is being seen as a better gauge of how the team copes when conditions and momentum are not fully in its favour.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A real local hero moment: warehouse worker James Seaman stopped on the A47 and pulled a driver from a burning car, acting quickly when every second counted. It’s a heartening reminder that in a frightening moment, ordinary people can show extraordinary courage and kindness.

Emergency services rushed to the scene after the Stagecoach-operated bus struck the man at around 10am this morning

Across London, Met Police say spiking is increasingly happening at house and flat parties rather than in bars or clubs. Officers say the use of drug-laced vapes is a growing concern, with the warning landing as students head into freshers’ events.

In London, borough leaders are warning of a £5.2bn funding shortfall and pressing for greater control over business rates and a future tourist tax. They argue extra freedom would help councils keep services going and invest more in the capital’s economy.

In London, tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika are still breeding, according to a report that says specialist teams are destroying larvae and trapping the insects. The story points to warmer conditions helping the species survive in parts of the capital.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will take a tougher line on Russian disinformation and argue for global AI standards. He said Britain could act as an ‘honest broker’ on fast-moving technology and wider international risks.

Across the UK, renters are being squeezed by a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents, with London among the hardest-hit places. The shortfall for a two-bed home can reach £324 a month in the capital, forcing some households into stark choices over essentials.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In his first speech to the UN since becoming PM in July, Andy Burnham used his 21 minutes to cover AI, Russian aggression, Gaza, and Britain's place in the world

A £3 million Lottery grant is set to give South Norwood’s Stanley Halls a wonderful boost, helping secure vital building works ahead of its founder’s 200th anniversary. It’s an uplifting investment in local arts and heritage, with new senior appointments also signalling an exciting new chapter for a much-loved community venue.

In Peterborough, a serving city councillor has been banned from the roads for more than four years and ordered to carry out unpaid work after admitting drink driving. The court heard he was barely able to walk, giving the case added political weight as well as public safety concern.

In Cambridgeshire, a driver who fled after a crash that killed a pedestrian has been jailed. The case is likely to resonate across the region as another stark reminder of the consequences of dangerous driving.

In Wirral and across England, renters are being forced into tougher choices as housing benefit fails to keep pace with private rents. The gap for a two-bed home is reported at £158 a month on average outside London, pushing more households towards food banks and arrears.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and try to shape global standards for artificial intelligence. The move points to a bigger role for security agencies and could influence how fast AI is regulated at home.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after hostile protests and clashes with riot police linked to a small boat crossing. The incident adds to pressure on ministers over public order, asylum policy and policing at Channel coast flashpoints.

In London, specialist teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding through warmer conditions. The report raises fresh questions about how climate shifts are changing public health risks in parts of the UK.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A reassuring bit of good news: quick-thinking staff at a Lloyds Bank branch in Cambridgeshire stepped in to stop a man losing £13,500 to a scam. Their vigilance and care spared him a huge financial blow, and it’s a lovely reminder that looking out for others can make all the difference.

At a New Forest farm, thousands of pumpkins have been used to create a huge Sir David Attenborough mosaic for the latest seasonal display. The attraction adds a fresh draw for families heading into the area this autumn, with the artwork revealed this week.

In Everton, an inquest has opened into the death of a 48-year-old pub landlady. The hearing was told she is believed to have died by hanging, with further proceedings expected to establish the full circumstances.

In New Milton, police are trying to identify a man accused of threatening a shop worker during an attempted meat theft. CCTV has been issued as officers appeal for help tracing him after the incident in a local store.

In Hampshire, a public dispute has broken out after Reform councillor George Madgwick was accused by Labour MP Darren Paffey of lobbying against the RNLI. The row brings migration politics and the role of the lifeboat charity into a sharper local spotlight.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and push for international AI standards. The message signals a stronger focus on technology regulation and information security at the top of government.

Across England, growing numbers of renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents, according to a new report. The shortfall is leaving some households to juggle basic costs such as heating and food after paying the landlord.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests Britain’s milder temperatures are helping the insects survive, raising fresh questions about public health and climate pressures.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Nursling couple who say it was “love at first sight” have celebrated an extraordinary 72 years of marriage, offering a lovely reminder that lasting love really does exist. Their milestone is a heartwarming local story of commitment, companionship and a lifetime of shared memories.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 eastbound saw long delays after a collision closed part of the route near the A46 and A6011. The road later reopened, but one lane remained restricted while traffic cleared, affecting journeys towards Nottingham from the Radcliffe on Trent side.

East Bridgford is facing another overnight closure on the A6097, with ongoing restrictions also in place at A52 Wheatcroft. For drivers around Radcliffe on Trent, the latest county travel update points to more disruption on key commuter routes into and around Nottinghamshire.

Bulwell saw a man stabbed after reports of a group fighting with weapons in the street. Three teenagers have been arrested as police investigate the incident, which adds to concerns over violent crime in north Nottingham.

Nottingham has been hit by fresh concern over maternity care after families said lost data at Nottingham University Hospitals has compounded their harm. The missing records affect the biggest maternity review in NHS history and raise new questions about oversight and patient trust.

Nottinghamshire courts heard that a police officer used artificial intelligence to create part of a statement in a domestic abuse case. Judges upheld the sentence in the case, but the use of AI by an officer will prompt questions about how the technology is being used in criminal proceedings.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a creative passion into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to follow your talent — and that big dreams can grow from local beginnings.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 saw heavy disruption after a collision shut the eastbound carriageway near the A46. The route has since reopened, but delays built up for drivers using one of the main roads out of Radcliffe on Trent.

East Bridgford is facing another overnight closure on the A6097, with restrictions also continuing at Wheatcroft on the A52. Drivers around Radcliffe on Trent should expect diversions and slower journeys if they use these routes this evening or early tomorrow.

Nottinghamshire has seen a significant political shake-up after council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following his fraud conviction. The case is likely to trigger fresh scrutiny of local leadership and decision-making across the county.

Nottingham has been hit by fresh concern after families involved in the NHS maternity review said lost data at Nottingham University Hospitals had damaged accountability. The issue adds to pressure on the trust as one of the biggest maternity investigations in the country continues.

Bulwell was the scene of a serious police incident after reports of a group fighting with weapons left one man stabbed. Three teenagers have been arrested as officers investigate what happened on the street.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a passion into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and securing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that creativity can open unexpected doors, and that it’s never too late to follow a dream.

In the Channel off the Sussex coast, RNLI crews from Hastings and Eastbourne were sent to help a small boat that had reportedly been at sea for 36 hours. The incident gives a stark picture of the pressures facing rescue teams in local waters.

Disadvantaged children in Brighton and Hove struggle to gain the same qualifications as better off youngsters and next week councillors plan to discuss what to do about it. They have been sent a report that said: “In general, Brighton and Hove school performance remains strong, outperforming nationa

Tunbridge Wells’ Spa Valley Railway is bringing back The Polar Express experience this Christmas, with early bookings already under way. For families across the TN5 area, it is a nearby festive outing that tends to sell quickly once dates are released.

In Eastbourne, a man has been charged following the stabbing of a 13-year-old boy on Grand Parade on Sunday evening. The case centres on an attack on the seafront shortly after 5pm.

In Wirral and across England, growing numbers of renters are falling short on basic costs because housing benefit no longer covers typical private rents. The gap is reported at £158 a month for a two-bed home in some areas, rising to more than £300 in London, pushing some households towards food banks and debt.

In London, specialist teams are still trapping tropical mosquitoes and destroying larvae after the insects continued breeding through Britain’s milder conditions. The report raises fresh public health concerns because some species can carry diseases including Zika.

In New York at the UN, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to push new international standards for artificial intelligence while stepping up action against Russian disinformation. The speech positions AI safety and information warfare as major security issues likely to shape future policy at home.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A lovely feel-good story from across Sussex: the Make a Difference Awards 2026 have celebrated eight local heroes who go above and beyond for their communities. It’s a heartening reminder that kindness, dedication and quiet everyday efforts are making a real difference close to home.

In Nuneaton, a man has died after a fire at a two-storey semi-detached home. Emergency services were called to the property, and inquiries are now under way to establish how the blaze started.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh questions about public health monitoring in the UK.

In Wirral and across England, renters are increasingly having to choose between paying the landlord, heating the home and buying food. New figures show the shortfall between housing benefit and typical two-bed rents has widened sharply in many areas.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to argue for a stronger international response to Russian disinformation and for fresh global standards on artificial intelligence. He said the UK could help broker agreement on fast-moving technology issues with worldwide impact.

In the UK games industry and beyond, fresh layoffs at Xbox have renewed questions about how committed Microsoft is to gaming hardware and studio development. The cuts are likely to matter well beyond consoles, given the company’s influence over jobs, investment and major releases.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

In British Columbia, officials are suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass shooting at a school in Tumbler Ridge. The case argues the company should have alerted police to the gunman’s ChatGPT use, raising major questions about AI firms’ duty to warn.

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday attacks on churches and luxury hotels. The ruling marks a major moment in one of the country’s deadliest terror cases, which killed 270 people.

Hundreds of residents – and plenty of four-legged friends – turned out for the Mayor of Warwick’s Paws for a Cause charity walk at Warwick Castle, creating a wonderfully cheerful community day out. It’s the sort of story that brings a smile: neighbours coming together, enjoying a walk in a beautiful setting and raising money for good causes at the same time.

In the Peak District, councillors are arguing over plans not to earmark any new housing sites in the next two decades. Critics say that could price out local people and leave villages struggling to stay alive, turning parts of the national park into a place for visitors rather than working communities.

In Derbyshire, police have issued an appeal to find a missing man amid growing concern for his welfare. Officers are asking the public to check the latest details and come forward quickly with any sightings or information.

At Chatsworth, this year’s 10k has raised £43,000 for Blythe House Hospice. The event drew runners from across the area and beyond, with the money set to support hospice care for local families.

In Derby, plans for a new driving test centre have been approved, with tests set to start and finish from the new site once it opens. There is still no confirmed launch date, but the move could affect waiting times and where learners across the area take their test.

In Sinfin, Derby, the long-running £147 million waste plant controversy could be heading for another major twist, with an investigation now a possibility. A key decision on the future of the site is due, keeping one of the region’s most expensive public disputes firmly in the spotlight.

In Wirral and across England, renters are increasingly having to choose between paying the landlord, buying food and heating their homes as housing benefit fails to keep pace with private rents. The gap for a two-bed home has reached £158 a month on average, and rises far higher in some areas, piling pressure on low-income households ahead of winter.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and try to shape new global standards on artificial intelligence. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving threats that now cut across national security, technology and politics.

In England’s one-day international against Sri Lanka, a messy victory appears to have offered a more useful test than a summer of one-sided white-ball results. The match gave selectors a clearer read on how the side copes under pressure when conditions and rhythm are less comfortable.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

A Derbyshire couple have turned personal heartbreak into something truly generous, opening a second free holiday lodge for young people facing cancer and their families. Launched in memory of their daughter, the charity’s latest milestone will give more families the chance to rest, recharge and make precious happy memories together.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 eastbound saw long delays after a collision shut the road between the A6011 and A46. The route has reopened, but lane restrictions near Nottingham Lane mean drivers around Radcliffe on Trent may still face a slow run.

East Bridgford is due to see another overnight closure on the A6097, while restrictions also continue on the A52 at Wheatcroft. For drivers in Radcliffe on Trent and nearby villages, it is one to check before heading out this evening.

Nottingham University Hospitals has admitted some maternity record data was accidentally lost during the biggest maternity review in NHS history. Families in Nottingham say the mistake has deepened concerns about accountability and whether lessons will be fully learned.

Bulwell saw a major police response after reports of a group fighting with weapons left a man stabbed. Three teenagers have been arrested as detectives continue investigating the violence.

Ashfield has lost its council leader after Jason Zadrozny resigned following convictions for fraud and tax evasion. The case is likely to have political fallout across Nottinghamshire as questions turn to who takes over and what happens next.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a passion into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that talent can flourish at any stage of life — and that taking a chance on yourself can lead to something truly special.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 saw heavy delays after a collision shut the eastbound carriageway between the A6011 and A46. The road has now reopened, but one lane was still blocked at the scene, so drivers around Radcliffe on Trent may continue to face disruption.

East Bridgford is due to see another overnight closure on the A6097, while restrictions also remain in place on the A52 at Wheatcroft. For drivers in Radcliffe on Trent and nearby villages, it is another day of route changes and potential hold-ups on key roads.

In Wirral and across England, renters are facing a widening gap between housing benefit and actual rents, with some two-bed homes now costing £158 a month more than support covers. Charities say more people are turning to food banks and making stark choices over essentials as housing costs keep outpacing benefits.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after hostile protests and clashes with riot police linked to a small boat crossing in the Channel. The incident followed reports that around 60 migrants had spent more than 33 hours at sea before being brought to Dover.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for new global standards on artificial intelligence. He said Britain could act as an 'honest broker' on AI as governments wrestle with the technology’s risks and regulation.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika as the insects continue breeding in warmer conditions. The report suggests Britain’s milder temperatures are helping them persist, raising fresh public health questions.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap and become a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that local talent can flourish at any stage of life — and that sometimes following your passion really can pay off.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 eastbound saw severe delays after a collision near the A46 and Nottingham Lane. The route has reopened, but one lane was still restricted as traffic cleared, making this one to watch if you use the A52 from Radcliffe on Trent.

East Bridgford is set for another overnight closure on the A6097, according to Tuesday’s Nottinghamshire travel update. The same update also flags continuing restrictions at Wheatcroft on the A52, so drivers around Radcliffe on Trent may want extra time.

Nottingham University Hospitals is facing fresh criticism after families involved in the maternity review said missing data has deepened the harm they have already suffered. The issue centres on records linked to one of the biggest maternity investigations in NHS history.

Nottinghamshire was at the centre of a court hearing after it emerged a police officer used AI to help create a witness statement. Judges upheld the sentence in the domestic abuse case, but the disclosure raises wider questions about how evidence is prepared.

A care home in Nottinghamshire has been told it must make further improvements after inspectors revisited the service. The home had already received a warning notice, and the latest findings suggest concerns have not yet been fully resolved.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a passion into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that fresh starts can happen at any age — and that local talent can flourish in wonderfully unexpected ways.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 eastbound saw long delays after a collision shut the road between the A6011 and A46 near Nottingham. The route has since reopened, but one lane was still passing the scene for a time, with disruption likely to have hit journeys from Radcliffe on Trent.

East Bridgford and the A52 Wheatcroft are among the main trouble spots in Tuesday's Nottinghamshire travel update. The A6097 at East Bridgford is due to close again overnight, with further restrictions likely to affect drivers using roads around Radcliffe on Trent.

Nottingham is at the centre of fresh concern after families involved in the NHS maternity review said lost records at Nottingham University Hospitals had compounded their trauma. The missing data has raised new questions about how evidence is being handled in one of the biggest maternity investigations in NHS history.

Bulwell was the scene of a serious incident after reports of a group fighting with weapons left a man stabbed. Three teenagers have been arrested as police investigate what happened on the street.

Ashfield has been thrown into political turmoil after council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following convictions for fraud and tax evasion. The case leaves a major leadership gap at the authority and is likely to trigger fresh scrutiny of local governance.

Twenty-year-old Mia Buckle, a second-year apprentice at the KH Hair Training Academy, took home the top prize The post Arnold apprentice beats UK rivals to land major national hairdressing title appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Mansfield careers adviser has turned a passion into a new chapter, becoming a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that fresh starts can happen at any age — and that local talent can truly flourish when creativity gets its moment.

In Hudson, Whistle Punk Coffee Roasters is planning to open at 317 Warren Street, the longtime home of Foley & Cox. The move points to another business change on one of the city’s most visible retail blocks and could reshape the storefront after nearly two decades of prior use.

In Hudson, Friday’s Historic Preservation Commission meeting has been canceled because too few members will be available to make a quorum. That postpones any preservation-related business that would have been heard by the board this week.

In Hudson, a rare local opportunity is being promoted for October 10, with details highlighted as a date residents may want to save now. The event appears to be a one-off or infrequent happening rather than a routine community listing.

In New York City, DoorDash agreed to pay $131.5 million to delivery workers in what officials called the largest labor enforcement action in city history. The settlement centers on pay practices and could ripple across the app-based delivery business for workers and customers alike.

In Austin, Texas, a newly hired ICE officer shot a man during an encounter while not wearing an assigned body camera, according to newly reported details. The case is intensifying scrutiny of how the Department of Homeland Security vetted and trained recruits brought in during the agency’s hiring surge.

At the United Nations in New York City, President Trump threatened the possible “annihilation” of Iran and laid out a hard-edged vision that clashed with the U.N.’s cooperative mission. The speech also touched on Venezuela and Greenland, signaling a winner-take-all approach likely to shape the next phase of U.S. foreign policy.

In Washington, D.C., the White House has rolled out a 24/7 YouTube channel days after blocking reporters from three major news organizations. The move adds a new flashpoint in the administration’s fight with the press and raises fresh questions about how Americans will get access to presidential coverage.

In Washington, D.C., President Trump is hosting Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week as disputes over trade, artificial intelligence, and Iran sharpen. Even with both sides talking about stability, the summit comes at a moment when economic and tech rivalry between the U.S. and China is affecting markets, business, and national security.

Across key red states and the Midwest, Republican candidates are shifting from offense to defense as concerns about President Trump’s economic agenda grow. The new political map suggests cost-of-living and pocketbook issues are becoming a bigger problem for the GOP than many expected.

A little music is about to do a lot of good: Grammy winner Oteil Burbridge and Vermont trio LaMP are teaming up for a run of Make-A-Wish benefit concerts across the Northeast. It’s the kind of uplifting story that hits all the right notes — talented artists coming together to help grant life-changing wishes for kids and families.

Walthamstow Bus Station was cordoned off on Tuesday morning after a Stagecoach bus struck a man at about 10am. Emergency services attended the scene and the incident is likely to raise questions for anyone travelling through one of the borough’s busiest transport hubs.

London Assembly members backed a motion criticising the new higher council tax charge on high-value homes after Labour members abstained. The dispute is centred on London-wide tax policy, with west London boroughs expected to feel the sharpest impact.

In London, the gap between housing benefit and the cost of a two-bed home has risen to as much as £324 a month, leaving many renters short before other bills are paid. Across England, families are increasingly turning to food banks and cutting back on essentials as support fails to keep up with rents.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding in the capital. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping them survive, raising fresh public health questions closer to home.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the UN that the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help shape global AI standards. The speech signals a push for a bigger British role on digital security and artificial intelligence at a tense international moment.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police following the arrival of migrants who had spent more than 33 hours at sea. The disorder adds to growing tension around Channel crossings and how authorities handle arrivals on the south coast.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A genuinely hopeful bit of health news: UK doctors have developed a simple, non-invasive test for womb cancer using urine and vaginal fluid samples. If rolled out, it could spare thousands of women uncomfortable internal procedures and help many get reassurance or treatment more quickly.

At McLaughlin Park in Downtown Brooklyn, a 24-year-old man was shot in the torso around 2:07 p.m. Tuesday and later died, police said. The broad-daylight killing sent officers to the park and adds to public safety concerns in a heavily used neighborhood space.

In New York City, DoorDash agreed to pay $131.5 million to delivery workers in what officials described as the largest labor enforcement action in city history. The settlement could mean back pay for thousands of couriers and puts fresh attention on conditions in the app-based delivery industry.

In New York, the Yankees lost the AL East to the Rays after dropping the second game of a doubleheader. The result shifts the team’s postseason path and raises the stakes heading into October.

At the United Nations in New York City, President Trump warned of the possible "annihilation" of Iran and delivered a speech that sharply broke from the U.N.'s consensus-minded mission. The address also laid out a winner-take-all view of global politics that could shape the next round of U.S. conflicts and alliances.

In Texas, a newly hired ICE officer who shot a man was not wearing a body camera, according to reporting that is intensifying scrutiny of the agency's recent hiring surge. The case is now fueling broader questions about how recruits were screened and trained before being put into enforcement roles.

In Washington, D.C., the White House has started a 24/7 YouTube channel days after blocking three major news organizations from access. The move adds a new fight over press freedom and gives the administration a direct platform to bypass traditional media.

In Washington, D.C., President Trump is hosting Chinese leader Xi Jinping for talks as disputes over trade, artificial intelligence, and Iran continue to build. Even with both sides signaling they want stability, the meeting comes with high stakes for the economy, technology policy, and national security.

Across several red states, Republicans are shifting from offense to defense as President Trump's economic agenda creates new political problems. The change suggests the Senate map may be getting tighter than expected, especially in parts of the Midwest where voters are feeling economic strain.

Thousands of New York City delivery workers are set to receive a major boost after DoorDash agreed to pay $131.5 million over wages the city says were unfairly withheld. It’s a big win for hard-working couriers across the five boroughs — and a reminder that when workers speak up, accountability can lead to real relief for local families.

In New York City, DoorDash agreed to pay $131.5 million to delivery workers in what officials called the largest labor enforcement action in city history. The settlement centers on pay practices affecting thousands of couriers and adds new pressure on app-based delivery companies across the region.

On Long Island, job training programs built around offshore wind are facing uncertainty as federal headwinds hit the industry. The shift could ripple through hiring, workforce planning, and clean-energy investment in New York.

In the Bronx, the Yankees dropped Game 2 of a doubleheader and officially lost the AL East to the Tampa Bay Rays. That shifts the postseason picture and raises the stakes for how the team closes out the regular season.

In Austin, Texas, a newly hired ICE officer who shot a man was not wearing a body camera, adding to growing questions about how the agency trained and vetted recruits brought on during a hiring surge. The man who was shot is hospitalized, and the case is intensifying pressure on DHS over oversight and accountability.

At the United Nations in New York City, President Trump used a combative speech to threaten Iran and outline a stark, winner-take-all view of global politics. The remarks pushed U.S. foreign policy further from the U.N.’s cooperative model and immediately raised the stakes around any next steps with Tehran.

In Washington, D.C., the White House has launched a 24/7 YouTube stream branded as 'Trump TV' just days after barring reporters from several major news organizations. The move deepens the administration’s clash with the press and could reshape how presidential messaging reaches the public.

In Washington, D.C., President Trump is hosting Chinese leader Xi Jinping for talks shadowed by disputes over artificial intelligence, trade, and Iran. Even as both sides talk about stability, the meeting underscores how many flash points are now packed into the U.S.-China relationship.

The media ban has dominated the news cycle for days, and rather than steer the conversation back to economic issues, has Trump amplified the furor.

Linton-on-Ouse is back in the spotlight after campaigners warned a new Home Office feasibility study at the former RAF base could repeat a £2.9m taxpayer mistake. The group says staffing pressures at nearby prisons have not gone away, raising fresh doubts over whether the site can realistically be reused.

Near Foxholes, two men suffered serious injuries in a car crash that has prompted a police witness appeal. Officers are asking anyone who saw what happened, or who has dashcam footage, to come forward as inquiries continue.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to counter Russian disinformation and help shape new international standards on AI. The speech signals a tougher line on digital security while positioning Britain as a broker on fast-moving tech rules.

Across England, widening gaps between housing benefit and private rents are pushing more households into impossible monthly choices. New figures and personal accounts show some tenants are falling well short of the cost of a two-bed home, with the pressure spilling over into food banks and energy bills.

In London, specialist teams are still tracking and destroying tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding in Britain’s milder conditions. The findings raise fresh public health questions about how climate and travel are changing disease risks in the UK.

Across the UK games industry, fresh layoffs at Xbox are fuelling doubts about Microsoft’s long-term commitment to console gaming. The latest cuts have prompted questions over whether the company is streamlining for the future or quietly stepping back from the market.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

In Morocco, political parties are using football language, employment promises and anti-Israel messaging to win over younger voters ahead of the election. The campaign offers a revealing picture of how identity, cost-of-living concerns and foreign policy are colliding at the ballot box.

Off the coast of Mexico, Hurricane Polo has intensified quickly into a major storm with sustained winds of 165mph. It is not expected to make a direct hit, but its rapid growth is drawing attention to unusually warm conditions and heightened weather risk in the region.

A group of Harrogate volunteers have given 180 hours of their time to help brighten and improve the town centre — a lovely example of local people rolling up their sleeves for the good of the community. It’s the sort of quiet, generous effort that makes a place feel cared for and shows just how much pride people take in their town.

Falmouth is dealing with a major emergency after a suspected Second World War missile was discovered and a large cordon was put in place. Emergency planners warned that hundreds of nearby homes could be affected, with evacuation plans changing rapidly as specialists assess the risk.

The Cornwall Islamic Community Centre has been targeted in what police are treating as a racial vandalism incident. The case has prompted a wider response online, with community members describing both the hostility involved and the support that followed.

A surf ski race in Cornwall led to an RNLI call-out after some competitors ran into trouble on the water. Organisers said the event still went ahead successfully, but the incident underlined how quickly conditions can turn during endurance events at sea.

Across England, including places such as Wirral and London, renters are falling further behind as housing benefit fails to keep pace with real rents. New figures show growing monthly shortfalls, leaving many households to juggle basic essentials just to stay housed.

London is still seeing breeding activity from mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika, with specialist teams trying to destroy larvae and trap the insects. The report points to how warmer conditions are allowing tropical species to persist in the capital for longer.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK would step up efforts against Russian disinformation and push for new international AI standards. The speech set out how the government wants Britain to play a bigger role in digital security and global rule-making.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

Across the Pacific and beyond, scientists say the developing El Niño has become the strongest ever recorded even before its expected peak. The system is already affecting weather worldwide, with potential knock-on effects for storms, rainfall and temperatures in the months ahead.

In British Columbia, Canada, the provincial government is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge. The case argues the attack might have been prevented if warnings had been passed to police about the gunman’s use of ChatGPT.

A Darn Good Yarn reaching a national final is a lovely bit of recognition for a shop that’s become far more than a place to buy wool. It sounds like one of those genuinely welcoming community spaces where people pop in for a chat as much as a purchase — a proper local success story for Camborne.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 saw long delays after a collision shut the eastbound carriageway between the A6011 and A46 near Nottingham. The road has reopened, but one lane was still restricted as traffic cleared, so drivers around Radcliffe on Trent faced disruption.

East Bridgford is due another overnight closure on the A6097, with continuing restrictions also in place at A52 Wheatcroft. The latest Nottinghamshire travel update points to planned works rather than fresh incidents, but it could still affect evening and early-morning journeys from Radcliffe on Trent.

In Wirral and across England, renters are being left with a widening gap between housing benefit and the cost of a modest home. The shortfall is now put at £158 a month for a two-bed property in some areas, and up to £324 in London, forcing more households to choose between rent, food and heating.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police over the expected arrival of migrants crossing the Channel. The boat later arrived in Dover, Kent, after around 60 people spent more than 33 hours at sea in difficult conditions.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and press for global standards on artificial intelligence. He framed Britain as a potential broker on emerging technology and security at a time of growing international tension.

In London, tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika are still breeding, prompting specialist teams to destroy larvae and set traps. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive in Britain for longer, raising fresh public health concerns.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap and become a full-time poet after finding success online and landing a four-book deal. It’s a lovely reminder that fresh starts can happen at any age — and that local talent can flourish in the most inspiring ways.

Off the Sussex coast, Hastings and Eastbourne RNLI crews were launched to assist a small boat reported to have been at sea for 36 hours. The incident prompted a formal statement from the RNLI and underlines the pressure on emergency services in the Channel.

Disadvantaged children in Brighton and Hove struggle to gain the same qualifications as better off youngsters and next week councillors plan to discuss what to do about it. They have been sent a report that said: “In general, Brighton and Hove school performance remains strong, outperforming nationa

In Tunbridge Wells, Spa Valley Railway is bringing back The Polar Express experience for Christmas and bookings have already opened. The themed train ride is expected to draw plenty of families from across the TN5 area, with demand appearing brisk well ahead of December.

In Eastbourne, a man has been charged after a 13-year-old boy was stabbed on Grand Parade on Sunday evening. The case centres on an attack near the seafront shortly after 5pm and remains a major public safety story in East Sussex.

In England, growing gaps between housing benefit and private rents are leaving more households unable to cover basic costs. The Guardian reports some tenants are falling more than £150 a month short outside London, with the gap rising above £300 in parts of the capital.

In Gosport, Hampshire, six people were arrested after protesters clashed with riot police during disorder linked to an expected small boat arrival. The migrants were ultimately taken to Dover, while police dealt with what the report describes as hostile scenes on the ground.

In New York at the United Nations, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK will step up efforts to counter Russian disinformation and push for new international standards on AI. He argued Britain could act as an 'honest broker' as governments wrestle with security risks and fast-moving technology.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report says the insects are surviving in Britain's milder conditions, raising fresh public health questions as monitoring continues.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

A lovely dose of good news: the Make a Difference Awards 2026 have celebrated eight local heroes who go above and beyond for their communities. It’s a heartening reminder that across Sussex, kindness, dedication and neighbourly spirit are making a real difference every day.

Stragglethorpe on the A52 saw major disruption after a collision closed the eastbound carriageway near the A46 and Nottingham Lane. Traffic later began moving again, but one lane remained blocked for a time, with knock-on delays for drivers heading past Radcliffe on Trent.

East Bridgford is facing another overnight closure on the A6097, while restrictions also continue on the A52 at Wheatcroft. Drivers around Radcliffe on Trent should expect diversions and slower journeys if travelling this evening or early tomorrow.

Nottinghamshire has seen a dramatic political fallout after council leader Jason Zadrozny resigned following convictions for fraud and tax evasion. The case will raise fresh questions about leadership and decision-making at a senior level in local government.

Nottingham is at the centre of fresh concern after families said missing maternity data at Nottingham University Hospitals has undermined accountability. The issue affects the ongoing review into maternity care and adds to pressure on the trust over how evidence is handled.

Nottinghamshire inspectors have said a care home still needs to make further improvements after an earlier warning notice. The latest findings suggest some concerns remain despite follow-up action, with implications for residents and families monitoring standards.

Arnold has produced a national winner after apprentice Mia Buckle beat rivals from across the UK to take a major hairdressing title. The result is a boost for KH Hair Training Academy and a strong local success story in skills and education.

A Mansfield careers adviser has taken a wonderfully brave leap and turned his passion into a full-time career, after online success led to a four-book deal. Richard C. Bower’s story is a lovely reminder that it’s never too late to follow your dream and make something joyful out of your talent.

In Brighton and Hove, neighbours told a licensing panel they fear anti-social behaviour and children being around a bar if a social club is allowed to sell alcohol. The hearing heard concerns about how the venue could affect nearby residents, with a decision set to matter closely to people living around the site.

In Brighton and Hove, a new report says disadvantaged pupils are still less likely to leave school with the same qualifications as their better-off peers. Councillors are due to discuss what should change, putting education inequality back on the city’s political agenda.

In Grand Parade, Eastbourne, a man has been charged after a 13-year-old boy was stabbed shortly after 5pm on Sunday. The case has heightened concern over safety on the seafront, with court proceedings now expected to follow.

In England, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving more tenants unable to cover basic costs. New figures show some households are short by hundreds of pounds a month, pushing many towards food banks and deeper hardship.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report suggests warmer conditions are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health questions for the UK.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN speech to say the UK will step up efforts against Russian disinformation and help shape global AI standards. The announcement points to a bigger role for Britain in digital security and technology regulation.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

New York mayor Zohran Mamdani has responded – with amusement and a withering put-down – to wanted war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu’s salvo of lies ahead of Netanyahu’s visit to the UN. The cowardly genocider is flying into and out of New Jersey, with increased security and leaving the same day he arr

In British Columbia, the provincial government is suing OpenAI and Sam Altman over a mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge. The case centres on whether the company should have alerted police to the attacker’s use of ChatGPT, raising major questions about AI firms’ duty to warn.

In Sri Lanka, a court has convicted 15 men over the 2019 Easter Sunday attacks on churches and luxury hotels that killed 270 people. The ruling marks a significant moment in a case that has remained deeply painful and politically sensitive.

A lovely dose of good news for Sussex: the Make a Difference Awards 2026 have celebrated eight local heroes who go above and beyond for their communities. It’s a heartening reminder that, all across our area, ordinary people are doing extraordinary things to make life kinder, stronger and more connected.

In Hastings, police are appealing for information after a report that a teenage girl was sexually assaulted by a man. Officers are asking anyone who saw what happened, or who has relevant footage, to come forward as inquiries continue.

Disadvantaged children in Brighton and Hove struggle to gain the same qualifications as better off youngsters and next week councillors plan to discuss what to do about it. They have been sent a report that said: “In general, Brighton and Hove school performance remains strong, outperforming nationa

At Spa Valley Railway in Tunbridge Wells, tickets for this year’s Polar Express train ride have gone on sale and some dates are already attracting strong demand. The Christmas attraction is one of the bigger seasonal draws in the area, so families planning ahead may want to move quickly.

In Eastbourne, a man has been charged after a 13-year-old boy was stabbed on Grand Parade on Sunday evening. The case centres on an attack near the seafront, with police and court proceedings now under way.

Across England, a widening gap between private rents and housing benefit is leaving low-income tenants short by well over £100 a month in many areas. The Guardian reports growing numbers are turning to food banks or cutting back on basics as housing costs outpace support.

In London, specialist teams are still destroying larvae and trapping tropical mosquitoes linked to Zika after the insects continued breeding through Britain’s milder conditions. The report suggests the problem has not gone away and raises fresh questions about how climate shifts are changing public health risks in the UK.

From the UK, ministers have agreed to provide air-to-air refuelling for Saudi operations described as defensive following Houthi attacks. The decision signals a deeper British role in the latest Middle East flare-up and is likely to prompt debate over the limits of UK military backing.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

The UK could act as "an honest broker" on AI and other global challenges, the prime minister tells world leaders at the UN.

A lovely boost for Sussex: the Make a Difference Awards 2026 have celebrated eight local people who go above and beyond for others in their communities. It’s the sort of story that reminds you how much kindness, generosity and quiet dedication there is on our doorstep.

In the Channel off Hastings and Eastbourne, RNLI crews were sent to help a small boat that had reportedly been at sea for 36 hours. The incident underlines the pressure on rescue services along the Sussex coast and raises fresh questions about how long the vessel had been in difficulty.

In Brighton and Hove, a new report says disadvantaged pupils are still less likely to leave school with the same qualifications as their better-off classmates. Councillors are due to discuss the findings next week, putting local education policy and inequality back under scrutiny.

In Tunbridge Wells, Spa Valley Railway has confirmed the return of its Polar Express train rides for Christmas, with early bookings already picking up. The event is one of the area's bigger festive attractions and gives families a clear date to plan ahead for winter outings.

In Eastbourne, police have charged a man after a 13-year-old boy was stabbed on Grand Parade on Sunday evening. The case is likely to add to concern about safety on the seafront, particularly for families and young people.

Across England, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is leaving more households short every month. Reporting from places including the Wirral and London, the story sets out how families are cutting back on basics as support fails to keep pace with housing costs.

In London, specialist teams are still trying to destroy larvae and trap invasive mosquitoes linked to Zika. The report says milder temperatures are helping the insects survive, raising fresh public health concerns about how climate change is reshaping disease risks in the UK.

Worldwide, scientists say the developing El Niño has already become the strongest ever recorded, weeks before its expected peak. The shift is already affecting weather patterns and could have knock-on effects for heat, rainfall and extreme conditions in the months ahead.

At the United Nations in New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said the UK wants to lead efforts against Russian disinformation while helping shape global AI standards. The speech sets out an early foreign policy pitch on security and technology as governments race to regulate artificial intelligence.

The charity says it never authorised a Hampshire group's 'Raise the Poppies' appeal, as crowdfunding sites take pages down

Eight local heroes have been celebrated at the Make a Difference Awards 2026, recognising the people who quietly go above and beyond for their communities. It’s a lovely reminder that kindness, dedication and neighbourly spirit are alive and well across Sussex.

In Coatbridge, firefighters are dealing with a serious fire at the former Greenhill Primary School building. The incident is likely to draw attention across North Lanarkshire as emergency crews work to bring the blaze under control and assess the condition of the site.

In Scotland, SNP ministers are contesting a bid to release files linked to Alex Salmond, arguing that publication could identify complainers. The case sets up another clash over government transparency, privacy and how sensitive records are handled.

Greater Manchester Police were called to reports of a stabbing at around 5.40pm on Tuesday

In Wirral and across Britain, the gap between housing benefit and actual rents is widening fast, leaving more tenants short every month. Analysis shows some households are facing a £158 monthly shortfall for a two-bed home, rising to more than £300 in parts of London, with food banks increasingly filling the gap.

In Saudi Arabia and the wider Middle East, the UK says it will provide air-to-air refuelling support for what it describes as defensive operations against Houthi attacks. The move signals a direct British military role in the response and is likely to raise questions over how far the government is willing to go.

In New York, Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his UN address to say Britain will push back against Russian disinformation and help set global standards for artificial intelligence. He argued the UK could act as an 'honest broker' on fast-moving international risks, putting foreign policy and tech regulation at the centre of his message.

In England, the one-day side’s untidy victory over Sri Lanka is being seen as a more useful test than a summer filled with one-sided white-ball matches. The match offered a clearer look at how the team copes when things go wrong rather than when everything comes easily.

In his first speech to the UN since becoming PM in July, Andy Burnham used his 21 minutes to cover AI, Russian aggression, Gaza, and Britain's place in the world

A lovely slice of good news: Sir Boyd Tunnock’s generous support helped save St Abbs lifeboat station a decade ago, keeping a vital community service afloat. It’s a heartening reminder of how one act of kindness can make a lasting difference and help protect lives for years to come.

In the Bronx’s Mott Haven neighborhood, New York City Marathon organizers are shifting a section of the course for the first time in 15 years. The change affects only a small part of the race, but it matters for runners, spectators, and anyone planning to travel through the area on marathon day.

In Washington, President Trump said he supports banning diesel exports as fuel prices surge during the Iran war. The proposal could ripple through shipping, trucking, and heating costs, but energy companies argue it would do little to bring prices down for consumers.

In Texas, an ICE officer involved in a shooting that left a detained man hospitalized with partial paralysis was a recent recruit and was not using a body camera. The case is intensifying scrutiny of how the Department of Homeland Security vetted and trained officers hired during the agency’s rapid expansion.

At Stanford University in California, officials used artificial intelligence to swap a Black student into a photo in place of a Hispanic student, who said he felt erased. The incident is reigniting debate over how colleges use A.I., authenticity in marketing, and the pressure institutions face around diversity imagery.

In Washington, the White House has started a 24/7 YouTube channel called 'Trump TV' just days after blocking reporters from three major outlets. The move raises new questions about access, transparency, and how the administration wants Americans to receive official news.

President Trump’s speech at the U.N. General Assembly amounted to a rejection of the founding concept of the United Nations.

In Greenland and Denmark, a new defense agreement will allow the United States to build two military bases while reaffirming Danish sovereignty over the Arctic territory. The deal reshapes a strategically important region as security competition in the Arctic continues to grow.

Across the Middle East, the war between the United States and Iran has turned into a grinding contest over who gives way first. More than six months in, the conflict is increasingly defined by endurance, rising costs, and the risk of a wider regional escalation.

New York City delivery workers are set to receive $131.5 million from DoorDash in what officials called the largest labor enforcement action in city history. It’s a major win for thousands of workers who kept the city running, and a reminder that persistence and organizing can lead to real change.