
Financial Times Front Page 24th of May 2025
Trump threatened a 50% tariff on EU imports, with stalled talks prompting alarm among officials and warnings that major tech firms could face a 25% levy.
Trump threatened a 50% tariff on EU imports, with stalled talks prompting alarm among officials and warnings that major tech firms could face a 25% levy.
Thousands could face additional hardship as plans to tackle child poverty are postponed, prompting concerns over the cost and implications of reversing measures such as the two-child benefit rule.
A Jewish activist was arrested after holding up a cartoon allegedly mocking Hezbollah, sparking debate over free expression and the handling of public demonstrations.
Amid mounting tension over planned cuts to disability benefits, senior party figures warn they will step down from the frontbench unless the leader shifts position, with proposals to delay the changes until 2027 also under discussion.
A new network of specialised mental health A&Es across England aims to ease the burden on overstretched services by providing immediate, calmer support and faster treatment for those experiencing acute distress.
Trump has threatened tariffs of up to 50% on goods from the EU, blindsiding European officials and warning major technology firms such as Apple of potential levies.
James Middleton describes how his sister, the Princess, was a vital source of strength through his hardest challenges, highlighting the profound bond that has fostered his well-being.
A well-known clean water campaigner and former musician has revealed his diagnosis and urged men to get a medical check, emphasising the importance of early detection.
A well-known frog-themed performer delivered a light-hearted critique of a prominent political figure’s distinctive orange style, sparking discussion over public image and comedic licence.
Rayner has reportedly clashed with the Chancellor and her party leader over proposed spending cuts after pushing for higher taxes, fuelling speculation about her leadership ambitions among supporters.