Click to Enlarge
Facebook
Twitter
As A-level students complain of being failed by the government’s marking system, the Daily Telegraph’s splash focuses on claims by the exam regulator that some teachers submitted “implausibly high” predicted grades. The Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual) told the paper that while most teachers entered accurate estimates, some put forward wildly high grades, citing one centre “which submitted all A* and A grades students in two subjects, where previously there had been normal distribution”. Sources close to Education Secretary Gavin Williamson said there would be no Scottish-style U-turn on downgraded results, but one backbencher told the paper that he should “hang his head in shame and resign”.

Daily Telegraph Front Page 12th of December 2025

Britain should not depend on the US for defence, a minister argues, urging higher spending and stronger industrial capacity to boost capability. The NATO chief separately warned allies to be ready for a more demanding security environment, pressing Europe to step up.

Read More »

Daily Telegraph Front Page 11th of December 2025

Javier Milei urges the UK to lift restrictions on defence exports to Argentina, arguing closer ties should include access to equipment. Before a planned visit, he claims the Falklands will eventually shift to Argentine control, saying any change should be achieved through diplomacy.

Read More »

Daily Telegraph Front Page 9th of December 2025

Organised networks are exploiting Channel crossings by recruiting or coercing some asylum seekers to carry heroin into Britain, reportedly offering free passage as payment. Officials say detection tech and intelligence are being stepped up, with a focus on disrupting smugglers and safeguarding migrants.

Read More »