Click to Enlarge
Facebook
Twitter
Monday’s papers have a mix of leads, including follow ups on a controversial attack ad campaign by the Labour Party on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. An advert on social media by the party last week said the prime minister did not believe “adults convicted of sexually assaulting children” should go to prison. The Times’ front page reports Labour is planning more “provocative and aggressive” adverts, blaming Mr Sunak “for crashing the economy and for soaring mortgage and council tax rates”. The paper claims to have seen new ads set to be released this week, and quotes an ally of Keir Starmer as saying “you ain’t seen nothing yet”. Like most of the other papers, the Times also carries a full-length picture of the Princess of Wales dressed in blue with her son Prince Louis, taking part in the Easter Sunday celebrations.

Times Front Page 6th of December 2025

Baroness Falkner, former EHRC chair, says Labour has let women down, abandoning feminism and failing to protect single‑sex spaces after a Supreme Court ruling. She accuses ministers of delaying guidance and being slow to tackle grooming gangs, blaming internal pressures.

Read More »

Times Front Page 5th of December 2025

Household bills are set to rise as Ofgem introduces levies to fund grid and pipeline upgrades. The charges, supporting a £58bn networks programme and wider expansion, will climb over the decade, offsetting the Chancellor’s £159-a-year bill cut and reaching about £116 annually by 2030.

Read More »

Times Front Page 4th of December 2025

The health secretary has ordered an independent review into rising ADHD diagnoses and associated benefit claims. It will scrutinise assessment standards, private clinics and medication, and pressures on services. The aim is to tighten rules while protecting support for genuine need.

Read More »

Times Front Page 3rd of December 2025

Plans for a per‑mile levy on electric driving could leave millions of plug‑in hybrid owners paying twice, with a 15p‑a‑mile charge from 2028 on top of fuel duty and existing taxes. Industry groups warn this may deter buyers and slow the shift to cleaner cars, urging ministers to clarify how charges will apply.

Read More »