Prominent Labour politicians are said to be engaged in intense internal disputes over future leadership, with claims that this infighting is contributing to damaging allegations and instability within the party.
Jack Straw argues that withdrawing from the European Convention on Human Rights would not jeopardise peace in Northern Ireland, dismissing concerns over its impact on the Good Friday Agreement or stability in the region.
The PM has committed to countering Reform’s strategies by introducing measures aimed at supporting young people and ensuring a positive outlook for the country, while criticising opponents for undermining national confidence.
Retail chiefs are urging police to attend every reported theft after annual losses from shoplifting exceeded £2.2 billion, warning that without prompt intervention organised gangs and opportunists will continue to exploit vulnerable stores.
A new book claims that, as a teenager, the Queen defended herself against an assailant by striking him with her shoe.
Doctors have identified a new drug that is more effective than aspirin at preventing heart attacks and strokes, potentially leading to major improvements in public health and saving lives globally.
Szoboszlai scored a remarkable goal to secure Liverpool’s victory over Arsenal, delivering a standout moment in the match.
A renowned research panel has officially verified a fresh Loch Ness Monster sighting, deeming it the most convincing in thirty years.
ScotRail plans to abolish peak-time fares in a move described as a major change, aimed at encouraging more people to switch from driving to using trains and reducing the cost of rail travel for commuters.
There is growing concern for the safety of journalists in Gaza, with calls for increased protection and access to ensure continued independent reporting from the region.