Police have advised a shopkeeper not to refer to thieves in derogatory terms, sparking criticism from several quarters who argue this reflects excessive sensitivity and could undermine efforts to address retail crime.
British travellers heading to Europe will need to prove they have a return ticket, medical insurance, accommodation, and enough funds, as new border restrictions and requirements for biometric checks come into force from October.
The US administration acted to address confusion in the gold market caused by the sudden imposition of tariffs, prompting sharp rises in futures and uncertainty over bullion trading rules.
Rupert Lowe triggered ridicule after he contacted the Coastguard about what he claimed were illegal migrants, only for the suspected arrivals to be revealed as British charity rowers, sparking fresh scrutiny of sensationalist rhetoric over small-boat crossings.
Following the conviction of a 15-year-old for fatally stabbing Harvey Willgoose during a lunch break, his family are calling for airport-style knife arches in schools nationwide to protect pupils.
Environmental activists from Just Stop Oil are set to collaborate with supporters of the banned group Palestine Action for nationwide demonstrations, prompting police to brace for potential disruption and a wave of arrests during the summer.
The EHRC is drafting guidance that would permit schools, hospitals, leisure venues, prisons and similar services to restrict certain single-sex spaces and competitions to natal women, extending existing equality law exemptions and awaiting ministerial and parliamentary approval.
Rushanara Ali has resigned as minister responsible for homelessness following criticism over her actions as a landlord, which included evicting tenants and then substantially increasing the rent.
Benjamin Netanyahu has stated that Israel intends to assume full military control of Gaza, despite warnings from allies and humanitarian agencies that the step could intensify civilian hardship and undermine efforts toward a lasting settlement.
A daily weight-loss pill developed by the maker of Mounjaro could become available on the NHS as soon as next year, after trials showed substantial reductions in body weight and raised hopes for a convenient new tool to tackle obesity.