
Daily Mirror Front Page 28th of April 2025
Two fathers from Southport ran the marathon in honour of their late daughters, earning widespread admiration for their bravery and the profound way they chose to remember their loved ones.
Two fathers from Southport ran the marathon in honour of their late daughters, earning widespread admiration for their bravery and the profound way they chose to remember their loved ones.
Teachers and nurses are pressing for recommended pay rises of up to 4%, intensifying pressure on the chancellor as the government balances affordability with the need to support vital public services.
More than 350 publicly funded bosses now earn a higher salary than the PM, with at least 1,500 receiving more than £100,000, prompting renewed pressure on Labour to fulfil its pledge to curtail these expenses.
Private landlords and hotel owners are profiting from the homelessness crisis by charging councils inflated fees for temporary accommodation, causing concern over financial mismanagement and the wellbeing of those in need.
The PM intends to reduce migration in response to a rival party’s rising influence, while opposition figures prepare to challenge these plans amid concerns over potential setbacks in upcoming polls.
Major defence firms are advising staff to avoid charging or syncing personal devices in Chinese-manufactured electric vehicles, citing concerns over potential data security vulnerabilities, and urging heightened caution around foreign-built technology.
Temperatures are set to soar beyond 29°C under a vast heat dome, outstripping parts of Africa and signalling an exceptionally early summer.
A plan unveiled by the Chancellor to establish a youth mobility arrangement with the EU has sparked claims it erodes Brexit principles, although proponents insist it merely promotes controlled opportunities for young people.
Liverpool celebrated their 20th league triumph, surpassing a fierce rival’s record and underlining their commitment to data-driven strategies that they believe will sustain their success.
Scientists warn that thousands may be dying prematurely each year because of excessive consumption of ultra-processed foods, prompting renewed calls for tighter regulations and healthier dietary advice.