Times Front Page 14th of August 2020 - Tomorrow's Papers Today!

The government’s decision to add France to its quarantine list has prompted a “scramble” among British holidaymakers to book trains, ferries and flights home before the new rules kick in, according to the Times’ front page lead. The Channel Tunnel service has said its services are “absolutely chocca”, while cross-channel ferries and European airlines are already operating reduced services, the paper says. It warns that the scale of demand could see people forced to stay on their holidays and self-isolate when they return, leading to children missing their first week of the new school term. The Times also reports a “revolt” by Tory MPs over the “shambolic” handling of A-level results. As data showed the government’s marking system had hit some of the most disadvantaged students hardest, the paper says many Tory MPs have voiced fears it could jeopardise their hold on seats taken from Labour in northern England.

Times Front Page 3rd of February 2026

Scotland Yard is assessing allegations that Lord Mandelson leaked Downing Street emails and market‑sensitive information to Jeffrey Epstein. Papers released in the US triggered the review. Gordon Brown has urged a No 10 inquiry. Mandelson says he acted properly and denies any criminality.

Times Front Page 2nd of February 2026

The Met is urged to reopen its inquiry into Andrew after a new woman linked to Jeffrey Epstein alleged she was directed to meet him and was assaulted. Lawyers say he should offer evidence to US authorities. Andrew denies wrongdoing; the Met previously decided not to pursue the case.

Times Front Page 31st of January 2026

Newly released US files indicate Andrew invited Jeffrey Epstein to Buckingham Palace a month after his 2010 release from custody. Emails discuss possible dates, dinner and travel arrangements. The documents form part of a large cache disclosed by US authorities.

Times Front Page 30th of January 2026

Britain will proscribe Iran’s Revolutionary Guard as a terrorist organisation, aligning with the EU. The move criminalises membership, support and fundraising, enables asset freezes and tougher sanctions, and curbs UK activity linked to the group. Ministers cite protester deaths; critics warn of diplomatic strain.