Newspapers from United Kingdom
Coventry’s hidden gems and fantastic monuments we should all be proud of
is a city that is ever changing. From the devastation of the Blitz and rebuilding, through to today’s huge City Centre South regeneration project and the demolition of tower blocks in Hillfields and Tile Hill. But alongside the new, there’s always...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Ribble’s Ultra-Road aero-endurance bike tested
Weight 8.58kg (XL) Frame Carbon fibre Fork Carbon fibre Groupset Shimano 105 Di2 R7100 (50/34, 11-34t) Wheels Mavic Cosmic S 42 carbon Tyres Vittoria Corsa N.Ext, 700c x 32mm Cockpit Ribble Aero Road Carbon INT cockpit (42cm, 110mm), Ribble...
Read Full Story (Page 5)DYING TELL PM: WE DON’T HAVE TIME FOR THESE DELAYS
GEISSLERTURN DAME Esther Rantzen is among campaigners begging Prime Minister Andy Burnham not to abandon them, as he effectively ruled out legalising assisted dying. He said palliative and social care must first be fixed. But terminally ill
Read Full Story (Page 1)Calls grow for England to boycott World Cup
THE Football Association is under mounting pressure to boycott the World Cup over claims of a £15bn tournament sell-out. England’s governing body joined the Prime Minister and three other federations in criticising the plan by Gianni Infantino, the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Drought declared in half of England
Half of England is officially in drought, with July set to be the driest on record after winter floods, the Environment Agency has said. The “flash drought” developed quickly because of unusually low rainfall and high temperatures. The seven areas in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)SCOT FOUND DEAD INSIDE SUITCASE IN ATHENS
A SCOTS woman is feared to have been lured to her death in Greece before her body was dumped in a suitcase. Elisabeth Jane Ross’s remains were found by a homeless man in a derelict building in Athens. The 38-year-old is thought to have been dead for...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Sentinel ‘Witching tree’ of folklore now dead
ONE of the city’s most photographed and iconic trees has died, it has been confirmed. The ‘Witching’ oak tree, which stood defiantly for centuries by the Visitors Centre at Town Gate in Sutton Park, is dead. According to legend, a coven of witches...
Read Full Story (Page 2)KATE’S OUR GOLDEN GIRL
KATE O’connor struck gold for Northern Ireland at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow last night winning the heptathlon. The Newry athlete sealed first place with victory in her final event last night, the 800m, ahead of team-mate Anna Mccauley who...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WHERE ARE OUR BABIES?
FOUR heartbroken mums whose babies’ bodies were treated with callous disregard by twisted undertaker Robert Bush have spoken of their anguish. Katie Woolston, 28, said: “I don’t know where he put my baby’s remains. It tears me to pieces.” It comes as...
Read Full Story (Page 1)STILL SAY YOUR BOATS PLAN IS WORKING, ANDY?
HUNDREDS of migrants headed for Britain yesterday just 24 hours after Andy Burnham claimed the plan to stop small boats ‘is working’. More than 700 migrants are thought to have attempted to cross the Channel on one of the busiest days so far this...
Read Full Story (Page 1)وعودة الهجمات الأميركية الإيرانية طهران تتشدد في احتكار هرمز ...
عودة الهجمات الأميركية على إيران بعد قصف الحرس الثوري | اهدافا في الأردن ترامب يتوعد طهران بهزيمة ساحقة ويصفالفصائل الموالية لهابسرطان العالم» إيران ترفض خطةعمان لهرمز وتريد إخضاع مسارات العبورالرئيسية لسيطرتها «رويترز»: الحوثيونيدرسون فرض رسوم على...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Demolition bill for flyover will be millions more than expected
THE cost of demolishing the Gateshead Flyover will be millions of pounds more than expected. Council bosses now expect that it will cost around £31m to complete the removal of the derelict highway, which is in the process of being torn down. The A167...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Future looking droughtful for baking Britain
DROUGHT has been officially declared across more than half of the country – with millions warned this is ‘the new normal’ by a government minister. It is the third drought in just five years, and with only two days to go, this month may also become...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Baby boom
FOUR fallow deer have been born at Perthshire Zoo in a summer baby boom. Families can visit the zoo’s newest arrivals after they joined a now 40-strong herd. Born weighing around 4.5kg, the fawns learned to stand within minutes of birth. Featuring...
Read Full Story (Page 2)ST R LETTER
Greg Smegma, Chelmsford house on the BBC’s Homes Under the Hammer is now sold through an online auction, so they’re not under the hammer at all. House Under the Mouse would be a more accurate title for the show. Ida Bumdew, Seacombe I was walking to...
Read Full Story (Page 7)Calls to stop balloon releases after death
A DALGETY Bay farmer is appealing to the public to stop littering following the death of a three-month-old calf that choked on a discarded balloon. Kraig Kerr, 32, works on Barnes Farm on the eastern edge of the town and was on a routine check of his...
Read Full Story (Page 2)MAKING FRIENDS ANDSAVINGCASH
Two community projects in West Lothian are helping people save money, reduce waste and take practical steps towards a more sustainable future after winning funding to hire staff. Polbeth Community Hub (PCH) and West Calder and Harburn Community...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THOUSANDS OF THEM
The August bank holiday is approaching, and I do not doubt that, on one channel or another, the film Zulu will be broadcast. Back in 2014, a local arts cinema had a 50th anniversary screening, and this coincided with me having done some research into...
Read Full Story (Page 3)EX-PSNI man quits as chief constable hours before hearing on misconduct
A former senior PSNI officer has dramatically resigned as chief constable of an English police force just hours before a hearing in which he faced allegations of serious misconduct. Chris Noble (right) made the decision on the eve of a public...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Businesses are just trying to stay afloat Swan Walk temporary closure enters third week
it's obviously not good. Our business was already kind of struggling anyway. Rising costs have been prohibitive for quite some time. "For what we do, this happening at the start of the school holidays is the absolute worst type of thing that could...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PM’s promise of ‘no dead ends’ for our school leavers
ANDY Burnham has promised there will be ‘no dead ends’ for thousands of young people across the North East facing joblessness when they leave school. The new Prime Minister announced education reforms on Tuesday that will allow school pupils, from age...
Read Full Story (Page 1)DROUGHT DECLARED – PUBLIC WARNED
A DROUGHT has been declared in Devon and Cornwall after the Environment Agency said swathes of England are suffering from “flash drought”– one that has come on quickly despite a very wet winter – due to very low rainfall and high temperatures in recent...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Here are the last times the Dow dropped by 1,000 points and what happened next
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell by more than 1,000 points in trading Wednesday. Excluding the latest slide, the index has dropped by four-digits nine times in the past five years. Aer the declines, the index has typically...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Stage set for new venue at theatre
These images show how a disused space inside the Theatre Royal could look when it opens as a “fringe-style studio”. The landmark Bath attraction says new community space The Billings will become “the fourth and final venue to be built at the heart of...
Read Full Story (Page 2)HORSES
IN THE NEWS JEWELENT Five-star winner Cooley Rosalent’s full brother, ridden by Clare Abbott at the 2021 Europeans, won individual bronze at the under-25 worlds with the USA’s Olivia Dutton. ERMITAGE KALONE Belgian showjumper Gilles Thomas’s...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Camel racing thrills Border Union
The long way from the Sahara to Kelso – it was a photo finish for the camel racing in the main ring at Border Union Show.
Read Full Story (Page 1)UK’s largest seagrass project launched with £1.8m restoration scheme
»The marine programme includes plans to restore 25 acres of seagrass meadow in Falmouth Bay and the restoration of native oyster populations across the Fal and Helford Special Areas of Conservation.
Read Full Story (Page 1)COFFIN IS RESCUED FROM BURNING CHURCH
A COFFIN was rescued from a city church by firefighters after a blaze tore through the historic building hours before a funeral was due to take place. Fire crews were called to the blaze at St Andrew’s Church, in Jarrom Street, at 11.17pm on...
Read Full Story (Page 1)DIFFICULT DECISIONS
ANDY Burnham warned he will be forced to take “difficult decisions” to fund a sweeping overhaul of the social care system yesterday in a sign the government will turn to the taxpayer to finance the plans. In a press conference at a care home in North...
Read Full Story (Page 1)DON’T MISS OUR NEXT ISSUE
Keen to meet someone special, Beth decided that instead of waiting for love to come knocking, she’d use the power of manifestation to attract her dream man. Determined to keep her paper wish list close, she found a special place to carry it around – in...
Read Full Story (Page 3)‘Nothing to fear’ from cameras that can pick out suspects
PEOPLE across Nottinghamshire are being told they have “nothing to fear” from facial recognition technology being used by police to catch criminals. Nottinghamshire Police says the technology will be fitted to a police van both to catch suspects and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Maternity services must be improved
Maternity services at St Richard's Hospital in Chichester have been rated as requiring improvement, following an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC). The service, run by University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust, was rated as...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The Big Read: Cartel queens
When the Mexican Army and National Guard encircled the mountain compound where the country’s most-wanted drug lord was hiding earlier this year, they were met with machine-gun fire, rocketpropelled grenades and armoured vehicles. Helicopters circled...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Heating firm wins top award and backs next generation of engineers
A NORTH East Lincolnshire plumbing and heating company has been named the region’s top boiler and heating installer for the second time in three years, while its apprentices also scooped awards. Beeson Plumbing & Heating Ltd, based in Humberston, has...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome to this week’s Chat...
Some people are angels on Earth and you’ll read about one of them on p6. When anaesthetist Amy went to work at a hospital, she found 5-year-old boy True facing heart surgery alone. So she did something amazing. I loved reading about their remarkable...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Back to the future
● “I know people at home are fed up with politics,” admitted Andy Burnham from the steps of 10 Downing Street moments before entering the building for the first time as prime minister. He may never say anything commanding such wide assent again, but...
Read Full Story (Page 3)UK’s largest seagrass project launched with £1.8m restoration scheme
≫ The marine programme includes plans to restore 25 acres of seagrass meadow in Falmouth Bay and the restoration of native oyster populations across the Fal and Helford Special Areas of Conservation.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Fourteen tonnes of food waste recycled in one day
FOURTEEN tonnes of food waste was recycled on day one as Tamworth made a “fantastic” start to the new weekly collections. Residents can now recycle a wide range of everyday food waste, including fruit and vegetable peelings, eggshells, tea bags,...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Man started fire at flat with child inside
A FIVE-YEAR-OLD child was trapped inside a flat when a domestic abuser deliberately started a fire at his former partner’s home. Craig Higgs, 37, started the blaze by setting fire to a barbecue in a communal stairwell in Musselburgh, while his former...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Fourteen tonnes of food waste recycled in one day
FOURTEEN tonnes of food waste was recycled on day one as Tamworth made a “fantastic” start to the new weekly collections. Residents can now recycle a wide range of everyday food waste, including fruit and vegetable peelings, eggshells, tea bags,...
Read Full Story (Page 2)This battle for social care will define us. And it must be won
‘People pleaser!” That’s the insult Andy Burnham’s enemies sneer at him. And yes, he will need all his mightiest people-pleasing talents to win over voters to contribute to a new national care service. Choosing this forever failed policy (22 major...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Encore, insanity!
My abiding memory of this year’s Tour de France will undoubtedly be the fans lining Alpe d’huez, forming a seemingly impenetrable human wall at times. In the days and hours before I watched video clips that reminded me of what an amazing day out it is....
Read Full Story (Page 3)Festival aimed to improve connection with the sea
THE inaugural Salt Fest took place at Exmouth beach and was designed to care for the sea more. Organised by Sideshore Community CIC, the two-day event earlier this month attracted 150 swimmers including children taking part in sea swim awards, and...
Read Full Story (Page 2)PUB OWNER LIVING IN FEAR OF RAIN
THE OWNER of a former pub in Rhymney says she fears the next spell of heavy rain could leave the building under several feet of water. Barbara Candlish bought the Tredegar Arms Hotel on Hill Street in 2022 with dreams of turning it into a B&B fit for...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PUB OWNER LIVING IN FEAR OF RAIN
THE OWNER of a former pub in Rhymney says she fears the next spell of heavy rain could leave the building under several feet of water. Barbara Candlish bought the Tredegar Arms Hotel on Hill Street in 2022 with dreams of turning it into a B&B fit for...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Summer trees
A summer stroll on Friday night last week along Bolter’s Lane near Shepton Mallet
Read Full Story (Page 1)UK’s largest seagrass project launched with £1.8m restoration scheme
6The marine programme includes plans to restore 25 acres of seagrass meadow in Falmouth Bay and the restoration of native oyster populations across the Fal and Helford Special Areas of Conservation.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Goodwood Festival of Speed
DAMON HILL’S TITLE 30 YEARS ON Incredibly, it’s 30 years since Damon Hill took the F1 title and, in doing so, became the first son of a world champion to become a world champion himself. Hill was a strong presence across all four days, appearing on...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE RETROBATES
DARRAN JONES It was always going to be a Dizzy game for me, and Fantasy World Dizzy is arguably the best one in the series. Expertise: Juggling a beautiful wife, two gorgeous daughters and an award-winning magazine, all under one roof! Currently...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Calls for PM to sort water firms after sewage spills in county rivers
THERE are calls for Prime Minister Andy Burnham to overhaul the “broken” water industry after thousands of hours of sewage spills were recorded in Cotswold watercourses over the last year. Data compiled by environmental charity the Rivers Trust...
Read Full Story (Page 2)OSPREYS V SCARLETS
THE Ospreys and Scarlets are now in a straight shootout for the final regional place after the Welsh Rugby Union confirmed Cardiff and the Dragons are in line to secure two of the three licences in Welsh rugby’s proposed new structure. This means that...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MAN TRIED TO RAPE AND STRANGLE VICTIM
A MAN attempted to rape then strangled a woman, leading her to believe she was going to die, a court heard. Romal Xavier, 42, of Tonyrefail, was found guilty of attempted rape, sexual assault and intentional strangulation following a trial. He has...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘LIVES ARE BEING PUT AT RISK’
City leaders have warned it is “only a matter of time” before tragedy strikes, calling for urgent national legislation to tackle illegal e-scooters and e-bikes. Safety fears are mounting after national data revealed 1,484 casualties from collisions...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Michelin-starred restaurant closes
ONE of Surrey’s, and the UK’S, best restaurants has suddenly closed. Sorrel Restaurant, a much-loved Michelin starred eatery in Dorking, closed with immediate effect on Tuesday, July 28 following financial struggles. Steve Drake, owner of the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Pret A Manger opens new branch at M25 services
A SANDWICH and coffee chain has opened on the M25 this summer, bringing freshly-made food and organic coffee to travellers on the busy motorway. Located between junctions 5 and 6 near Oxted, Pret A Manger has opened in partnership with Roadchef at...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Wild swimming spot on Conde Nast list
A HIDDEN-away riverside gem in Kent has been named as one of the UK’s top 16 most beautiful wild swimming spots. An estimated more than four million adults swim in lakes, rivers or sea each year, according to a new report from Reconomics. That’s an...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Parents pitch in to help hospital unit
A CHARITY football tournament, organised by Taylor and Harriet from Waltham Abbey, alongside their good friend Luke Casey, raised £5,897 for The Princess Alexandra Hospital Charity. The couple’s son Reuben was cared for in the Neonatal Unit at the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Summer trees
A summer stroll on Friday night last week along Bolter’s Lane near Shepton Mallet
Read Full Story (Page 1)Calls for PM to sort water firms after sewage spills in county rivers
THERE are calls for Prime Minister Andy Burnham to overhaul the “broken” water industry after thousands of hours of sewage spills were recorded in Cotswold watercourses over the last year. Data compiled by environmental charity the Rivers Trust...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Coffee chain tries to settle everlasting cream tea debate
THERE are few things more classically British than enjoying a traditional afternoon cream tea. However, nothing divides opinion quite like the great scone debate – about which topping should be applied first. Now, according to a nationwide poll, the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Agreement means horse racing is set to return to venue
HORSE racing is to return to Chelmsford City Racecourse “as soon as possible” after an agreement was struck between Arena Racing Company and freeholders Moulsham Hall Estates Ltd and the racecourse. No action has taken place at the track in Great...
Read Full Story (Page 2)You could own your own hillside bunker
A COLD War bunker with views all the way to France is going under the hammer – for only £45,000. Accessed via a ladder, the bunker in Folkestone is a Royal Observation Corps Monitoring Post built by the Ministry of Defence in 1971. According to...
Read Full Story (Page 2)FARMERS WARN OF NATURAL DISASTER
FARMERS in and around Henley have told of their worry following weeks without rainfall, calling it a “natural disaster”. The UK has had its hottest summer on record, seeing about four heatwaves across the country in the past two months and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FEARS FOR CITY PUBS AND CLUBS
HOW ‘THICK’ LOCKLEAZE SCHOOLBOY BECAME A MASTER OF SCIENCE: P3
Read Full Story (Page 1)Boy seeks donor for stem cell transplant
A ten-year-old boy is searching for a stem cell donor after he was diagnosed with a rare blood disorder. HenryTeare,fromMidSussex,wasdiagnosedwithsevere aplasticanaemia,alife-threatening condition, in May. BloodcancercharityDKMS UK is now working...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PM’S PROMISE TO GRASP NETTLE ON SOCIAL CARE
ACTION to end the social care crisis must finally be taken, Prime Minister Andy Burnham pledged yesterday, announcing an outline commitment to a national care service. Continuing his run of significant early initiatives, Mr Burnham announced the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TEENADMITS LEAKINGREF DETAILS ONLINE
A teenager has been fined after sharing football referee John Beaton’s address and phone number online following a controversial penalty decision. Corey Davies got the personal details when the whistler’s wife put her car in for repairs at the garage...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Children caught out by offshore wind
TWO children were left cold and frightened after being caught out by an offshore wind while out on a paddle board at a beach near Penzance. The Penlee RNLI branch was tasked to help rescue the children off Marazion beach at 1.40pm on Friday, July...
Read Full Story (Page 2)SCANDAL OF SNP’S £22M TAX BLUNDER
SNP ministers failed to consult their own tax experts before hiking the top rate so high it may have cost the public purse £22million, it was claimed yesterday. Dan Neidle, a member of the government’s Tax Advisory Group, suggested stupidity,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)NEW BID FOR PRIME SITE
THE charity behind Helensburgh’s annual Christmas displays has put in a bold bid to take over the town’s waterfront. Helensburgh Festive Lighting Charitable Trust (HFLCT) has lodged a formal expression of interest in the prime spot that council bosses...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£75m needed for city’s roads to be ‘acceptable standard’
TO bring all of Derby’s roads to an “acceptable standard” would cost a total of £75 million, a city highways boss has said. The figure was revealed at a Derby City Council meeting, which centred on the condition of the area’s roads. David Kinsey,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)It’s everything that makes us so very special
A FREE Yorkshire Day celebration is taking place in Huddersfield on Saturday, August 1. Utilita’s Energy Hub in Huddersfield will host their Farming and Food Summer Sustainability Club as part of the annual Yorkshire Day commemorations. The...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Present, future results both key to governance
In the late 1990s, the Wanshouyan Hills site in Sanming, Fujian province, was at the center of a dispute over quarrying and heritage protection. At the time, Sanming Steel Group, the predecessor of Fujian Sangang Group Co, had been quarrying limestone...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BUS AXE ANGER
The withdrawal of a “l i feline” bus route connecting Perth and Edinburgh has been slammed over the impact on rural Per thshire passengers on the route. Operat o r s St a g e c o a c h confirmed the X56 bus, which sets out from Halbeath Park and Ride...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Computing artist’s work returns to abbey
One of the standout artworks from this year’s Selby Lights is returning to Selby Abbey. Through the liquid crystal display by computing artist Jazmin Morris will be on display from July 27 to August 9 as part of Michala Pearson is pictured with the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Glen Hansard, troubadour with a rasping growl that could become as fragile as gossamer
OSCAR-WINNING musician and homelessness activist Glen Hansard has been remembered for his talent, humility and heart following his death in a motorcycle crash in Co. Dublin. Hansard, 56, who had become a father for the first time less than four years...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The aftermath of the wildfire
NEW pictures show scenes of devastation in the South Wales Valleys as a major wildfire left the landscape scorched and blackened. The blaze broke out on Mynydd Garnclochdy between Blaenavon and Abersychan on Sunday, July 19, and it has now been...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Second body found in kayakers search
ASECOND body has been found in a major search for two missing men who had last been seen heading towards a Welsh beach. Connor Parfitt and Simon Wilson vanished more than a week ago after being seen heading to a Gwynedd beach, near a Haven holiday...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bid submitted for conversion to HMO
REVISED plans have been submitted to convert a property in Widnes into a house in multiple occupation (HMO). An application has been submitted to Halton Council’s planning team to turn a house on Mersey Road, West Bank into a five-bed HMO, An HMO is...
Read Full Story (Page 2)FA Cup SAFC legend to join team on international football friendship trip
Sunderland AFC’s 1973 FA Cup winning captain is teaming up with the Fans Museum to launch the The Fans Inclusion Cup where disadvantaged adults in the city to take on a team in Essen, Germany, Sunderland’s twin city since 1949. And to help make it...
Read Full Story (Page 3)England to appoint Fleming
Stephen Fleming is close to being appointed England’s Test coach after emerging as the No 1 candidate following a week of interviews. Fleming, the former New Zealand captain, has emerged as the preferred candidate to replace his compatriot Brendon...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘Off-roaders using play fields like a racetrack’
PEOPLE living around the King George V playfields in Lincoln say a crackdown is needed on off-road motorbikes before someone is hurt. One resident whose home backs onto the park says riders “think it’s Cadwell Park”, and worries about people using the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)TUMBLING TOWERS
Two high-rise blocks of flats on the edge of Halifax town centre are set to be knocked down. Built in the 1950s, St James Court and Albion Court have served the people of Halifax for many decades. But Together Housing says the substantial investment...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Skeletons delay work on major scheme
Seven human skeletons have been found by workers carrying out the Queensgate Roundabout works. The discovery might not be too much of a surprise, given the roundabout was built on a 19th century parish graveyard – but the news means work on the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)DRIVERHUNT AFTERVAN RAMS COPS
A van driver is being hunted after attempting to murder two police officers in Larkhall. A white Renault Traffic was rammed into the officers as they carried out enquiries at a property on Glen Avenue on Saturday at around 2.10pm. Two male officers,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MURDER PROBE AFTER TRAGIC DISCOVERY
The husband of a woman who was murdered in Renfrewshire had been charged with assaulting her weeks before her death. Stacy Mair, 35, was found dead in a cottage in the village Scene Police at the cottage of Houston around 7.50am on Monday...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Trump says Burnham will open up North Sea drilling
Donald Trump has said new Prime Minister Andy Burnham has told him he is going to “open up North Sea oil”. Speaking in the White House, the US president said if Mr Burnham followed through on his commitment the UK was “going to be a wealthy...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Scottish FA to take strong stance against Infantino’s World Cup sell-off scheme
SCOTTISH FA president Mike Mulraney and chief executive Ian Maxwell will take part in an emergency UEFA summit called to discuss FIFA plans to sell off stakes in its major competitions to private investors. FIFA president Gianni Infantino has written...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘COMPLETE DUMP’ SLUR BY COUNCILLOR
A COUNCILLOR has described Bridgend town centre as a “complete dump” despite works being carried out to regenerate the area. The comments were made at a meeting where members were given an update on the Bridgend Town Centre Masterplan almost five...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Firm’s treated sewage plan dubbed ‘sleight of hand’ by councillor
A PROPOSED scheme to build a huge – partly underground – pipe carrying treated sewage water out to sea at Redcar does not represent a standalone investment, Northumbrian Water says. Up to £245m could be spent on the construction of a long sea outfall...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘RELIEF’ AFTER KILLER DENIED PAROLE
A MURDERED teenager’s family say they are relieved her killer has been refused parole again – but warn the system still fails victims. Michelle Stewart, from Drongan, was just 17 when she was killed by John Wilson in 2008. Now, after a fresh parole...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CITY WALK-IN CLINIC UNDER FIRE OVER PATIENT NUMBERS
DUNDEE’S GP walk-in centre has come under fire as new figures show fewer than 100 consultations were carried out across the whole of June. The Lochee Health Centre facility was the second such clinic to open in Scotland as part of the SNP’S flagship...
Read Full Story (Page 1)RESULTS DAY 2026
Whether you’ve achieved the grades you hoped for, exceeded expectations, or are considering alternative options, Forth Valley College has a pathway for you. Explore opportunities across: • Full-time Courses • Partnership Degrees • Fully Funded...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FEARS DATA HUB IS ‘BLOT ON LANDSCAPE’
PLANS for a hyperscale Ai-ready data centre at Hunterston could have “serious and long-lasting” impacts on the coast, countryside and communities around the Firth of Clyde, campaigners have warned. Protesters say the chosen site sits uncomfortably...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘IT HAS BECOME A PRISON’
A MUM in Whitecrook has been left fearing for her children’s safety due to a rat infestation on her property which she claims has been ongoing for months. Anna Wisniewska said: “My home should be a place where I feel safe, but instead it has become a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bid to address ‘two decades of neglect’
ACTION is planned to protect an iconic Borders building after “two decades of neglect and vandalism”. A consortium of heritage and design organisations received the keys for the Bernat Klein studio near Selkirk last year after securing it at...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘COMMUNITY WILL BE HURT’
RESIDENTS in Barrhead have slammed plans to open a new shop on Main Street, warning it could increase antisocial behaviour in the town. Dev Narwan, who co- owns Lee’s at 212 Main Street, said customers are concerned about the potential impact if the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Scathing report slams failings of care home
A Dundee City Council bid to overturn damning findings concerning the care of an 89-year-old woman has been thrown out by Scotland’s care watchdog. David Laing feels “vindicated” by the ruling after his mother, Williamina, suffered a fall and a series...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Fuel depot bid ‘could take lorries off the A9’
A SPANISH company has applied to turn a shuttered road load facility into a new fuel depot that they say will reduce the need for lorries on the A9. Exolum wants to turn the long-disused site at Longman Road in Inverness into a distribution hub for...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Fury over Fifa plan to sell off World Cup
» Fifa boss Gianni Infantino plans to sell stakes to private investors, potentially earning him millions » Thrive Capital – whose CEO is Joshua Kushner, the brother of Trump’s son-in-law – linked to deal » Uefa says move ‘crosses a line’ as European...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Man arrested after alleged indecent exposure involving woman and teenage girl in Winnersh
POLICE have appealed for witnesses after a man allegedly indecently exposed himself to a woman and a teenage girl in Winnersh. The incident happened between 08:05 and 08:15 on Monday in fields adjacent to Sadlers Lane. Thames Valley Police said the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)PM NEEDS TO DELIVER FOR MOTORISTS AND INDUSTRY
So far, new prime minister Andy Burnham has scrapped VAT on home electricity (p12), which will help EV owners with home chargers and possibly encourage more people into EVS. Beyond that, he has yet to outline his views on automotive topics, but there...
Read Full Story (Page 3)No building warrants secured by tenant at Princes Street fire site
THE company behind a row of tax-evading gift shops located in the charred remains of 109-112 Princes Street did not secure the necessary building warrants prior to re-fitting the former Debenhams department store. The Herald can reveal that a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Inside frantic fight to save France from the flames
Read Full Story (Page 1)City’s Beach Ballroom in line for £1m renovation
NEW papers have revealed Aberdeen City Council’s plans for the Beach Ballroom. The documents show that bosses at the local authority hope to spend £1.39 million to restore sections of the A-listed building that are in most need of repairs, including...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WASP HIVE SWARMS FLAT
A FRUSTRATED Greenock tenant who has ‘come under attack’ from thousands of wasps in his home has slammed housing bosses for failing to help him - and his pets. Craig McDonald, who lives in a top-floor flat in Kelly Street, has been forced to flee the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Village activists display opposition to data hub
Fife villagers made their opposition to a planned £5 billion data centre on their doorstep plain as developers arrived to speak to them yesterday. Activists with placards and loud hailers gathered at Auchertool village hall to voice strong objections...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Killer to seek freedom despite brutal attacks
Perth killer Robbie Smullen will go before the parole board again this week despite being convicted earlier this month of two brutal assaults while on temporary release from prison. Smullen was jailed for nine years for stabbing Barry Dixon to death...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Parking pressures fear over conversion plans
PLANS for a four-bed house in multiple occupation (HMO) have sparked concerns of parking pressures in the area. Proposals to convert a house in Shelthorpe Avenue, Loughborough, into an HMO first emerged last month, but Edward Taylor’s plans have...
Read Full Story (Page 2)World Cup Sinners...
UEFA is at war with Gianni Infantino and Fifa over their plan to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors. PM Andy Burnham said: “Football does not belong to investors. Football belongs to the fans. It always has and it always will.”
Read Full Story (Page 1)Police search for forest fire culprits
POLICE are appealing for information and video footage following a large fire at Macclesfield Forest. Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service began to receive multiple calls in relation to a fire at Macclesfield Forest on July 21. Firefighters attended and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Lost portrait of Burns goes on display after 200 years missing
Henry Raeburn’s lost portrait of Robert Burns has gone on display at the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum in the bard’s birthplace of Alloway - exactly 230 years after the poet’s death. Raeburn’s portrait had been missing for more than 200 years until...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Mike Rutherford rails against the Government and councils pricing people out of their cars
THE cruel culling of private motor cars and their occupants is being ramped up by national government and regional or local councils. Ordinary, self-reliant, working-class people with daily commutes to and from their places of employment or education...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Man charged after three suspicious packages found in Reading town centre
A 51-year-old man has been charged in connection with three suspicious packages found in Reading town centre. Alex Hilbourne, of Russell Street, Reading, has been charged with two counts of possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Warning of the dangers after death from drugs
A WARNING has been issued for drug users in Newbury following a death possibly relating to cocaine use. A person reportedly died on Monday following crack cocaine use in Newbury as other users in the area have been warned of the dangers. A...
Read Full Story (Page 1)No-one’s getting younger...
Welcome to the August issue of Narrow Gauge World and the first story you will read in our pages is the sad news of the impending closure to the public of the Gartell Light Railway in Somerset – an occurrence that provides a salutary warning for the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)ALIEN SPACE LASER ‘STARTED KILLER WILDFIRE’
BOFFINS testing a Death Star-style alien ray gun sparked a massive forest fire near the secretive Area 51. That’s the claim by conspiracy theorists who are concerned Yank boffins are meddling with ET technology they don’t know how to control. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A whole lotta soul
Get ready to dance the weekend away as Incognito, Odyssey and The Real Thing lead the line-up for a much-loved seaside festival. Margate Soul Weekender is returning to Thanet with a feast of soul, funk and disco for its 25th anniversary celebrations....
Read Full Story (Page 1)The coast is clear
When Megan Boxall became the fastest woman to run the length of Britain’s coastline, it was about more than breaking records. Those 5,000-plus miles were the next step in her battle to overcome challenges to both her physical and mental health. RW...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Miss Emily Frazer
Emily is chief executive of Matchroom Multi Sport, a division that promotes nine-ball pool, snooker and fishing, at sports production and broadcasting company Matchroom. She is the daughter of Ian and Christine Frazer of Croydon, south London.
Read Full Story (Page 19)Wildfire terror as boaters flee from smoke-choked towpath
AS Britain faces hotter, drier summers, the risk of wildfire is no longer a distant threat. For liveaboard boater Lizzy Rogers and her husband, that risk became reality when a fastmoving canalside blaze forced them to flee through thick smoke and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MAN TRIED TO MURDER EX IN PARK ATTACK
A MAN has been found guilty of trying to murder his former partner by stabbing her multiple times in broad daylight in a town park. James Mckenna, 57, targeted Joanne Sidaway in Carmarthen Park on the afternoon of January 29. He admitted charges of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bay in flames
DRAMATIC pictures have captured the scene of a huge cliff side blaze at a Torquay beach. Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service said two fire engines were initially sent to a report of a fire on the cliffs above Oddicombe Beach around 9.30pm on...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Trust yourself, keep experimenting, and make the best art you possibly can. Believe in yourself and make it happen Caroline Appleyard
Welcome to the September edition of Leisure Painter and The Artist magazine! As the warmth of midsummer settles in and the days stretch long with golden light, there is no better time to immerse ourselves in the tactile, vibrant world of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Fiction
4 Island Homecoming by Laura Tapper 15 Off The Rails by Tina Jay 24 Flavour Of The Month by Sally Waterbury 25 SERIES: Curtain Up! by Audrey Mary Brooks 32 Poetry by Laura Tapper 39 A Splash Of Colour by Sara Partington 43 Life’s A Beach by Stefania...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Hello!
Dipping in I was a big fan of Enid Blyton when I was a young boy and the Famous Five books were my favourite. It may be different today, but back then, it seemed boys tended to read boys’ books, and girls would read girls’ books (the Famous Five were...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Chance to have say on future of district for next 15 years
MEMBERS of the Derbyshire Dales District Council have approved the updated Local Plan for consultation, which is due to run for six weeks from Monday, August 3. The consultation will allow members of the public to submit their comments on the draft...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Enjoyed with Pride!
PRIDE in the Moorlands brought communities together across the Staffordshire Moorlands last month, culminating in a vibrant day of celebration in Leek featuring a parade, live performances, creative activities and community events. The three-day...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Escape room adventure
Visitors to Tulleys Farm in Turners Hill will soon be able to take on a new escape room challenge, as the attraction prepares to open its sixth immersive adventure this summer. The new experience, Relic, opens on Saturday, August 15, inviting teams to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)JUDGE SLAMS ‘DISGRACEFUL’ POLICE ERROR
A JUDGE has lambasted a police force after an “absolutely disgraceful” gaffe jeopardised an elderly fraud victim’s compensation. Swansea Crown Court heard an officer had miscalculated the amount stolen from 89-year-old William Jones by senior...
Read Full Story (Page 1)OFF-SALES BID SLAMMED
RESIDENTS in Barrhead have slammed plans for a new offlicence on the town’s Main Street, warning it could lead to a rise in anti-social behaviour. An official objection has been lodged against an application by A&Z Stores Ltd to open the business at...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Flower festival returning with silver screen theme
SOME of cinema’s biggest blockbusters will be celebrated when a historic village church is again turned into a sea of colour later this year. The annual Flower Festival is not only the biggest fundraising event of the year for St Peter’s Church but...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘THE SYSTEM IS BROKEN’
The dad of murdered teen Kayden Moy has blasted Scotland’s “broken youth justice system” claiming kids get their hands on knives like “picking up house keys”. Jay Stewart, 19, Cole Turley, 18, and a 15- year- old – who cannot be named for legal...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BATTLE FOR POST OFFICE AS CLOSING DATE LOOMS
Doomed The Post Office within TG Jones will shut its doors next month The battle to retain a Post Office in Kilmarnock town centre is continuing as bosses revealed the closing date for the doomed service. The last remining Post Office -based in TG...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Canvass gives a picture of who can vote
AROUND 56,000 households in North Kesteven have been contacted by either email or letter to update their entry on the electoral register. The ‘Annual Canvass’ enables North Kesteven District Council to keep the electoral register up to date and helps...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Concerns fare rise would ‘hit working people hard’
THE price of Hackney carriage taxis could become more expensive after officials recommended that the maximum fare should be increased. Boston Hackney Carriage Association (BHCA) has applied to Boston Borough Council to increase the maximum fares which...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Case of missing Katie treated as suspected murder
DETECTIVES have confirmed they are now treating the case of a missing woman in Nuneaton as suspected murder. Today (July 29) marks six months since Katie Love was last seen. Despite major efforts to find her, the 48-year-old remains missing and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A FINE SIGN OF THINGS TO COME
The What Hi-fi? audio team are used to jetting out each year in June to the High End show, to see what fresh new products we might expect to see and hear in our test rooms in the near future. This year, though, rather than heading off to Munich, where...
Read Full Story (Page 3)CHERISHED NANA DIES IN CRASH HORROR
The woman who died following a horror crash near Shotts has been named by police. Elaine McCulloch, 63, was killed in the collision between a grey Ford Focus and a black Mercedes GLA at the junction of the A71 and B715 shortly after 12.50pm on...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Google starts to unpick Android 17 problems with July update
Google has started rolling out the first update to Android 17 since its problematic debut, fixing at least some of the early teething problems. Android 17 started arriving on Pixel phones on 16 June, and we’ve been reporting on the ensuing stream of...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Attempted rape charge after attacks are reported
AMAN has been charged with attempted rape after two alleged sex attacks in parks in Rochdale. The incidents involving two women happened in Broadfield Park in the town centre and Milnrow Memorial Park on the morning of Saturday, July 25, Greater...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Public ‘being punished’ by refusal of bins
PEOPLE are angry in one area of Stockport after they were ‘punished’ over their bins last week. It’s been claimed refuse staff have even been threatened if they disobey the rules while parents have been forced to take nappies to the tip. A July 2026...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘Depressing’ warehouse by bashed bridge set for go-ahead
A major warehouse plan in a Leicestershire town could be given the green light - but neighbours fear it could create traffic problems with its location near Britain’s most bashed bridge. Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council’s (HBBC) planning...
Read Full Story (Page 1)14-month closure of busy road defended by council
A controversial closure which will see a busy stretch in Bridge of Allan closed for 14 months has been defended by Stirling Council chiefs. The traffic order has been issued by the local authority affecting Cornton Road in the town between its...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Ministers told to look at London for lessons in 20mph limits
MINISTERS should learn from London and impose a 20mph limit across England, a senior Transport for London (TfL) official has told MPs. The Government’s road safety strategy, announced earlier this year, sets targets of a 65 per cent reduction in...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Bye, bye beach huts
⟫Huts built at a cost of £125,000 at Par Sands without a view of the beach have now been removed. Cornwall Council has been accused of wasting money with the huts not raising a penny in income in eight years.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Down MEMORY LANE…
Iknow that it’s important to live in the moment. It’s something our lovely columnist Gaby Roslin swears by. However, I can’t help admitting that I do occasionally find myself looking to the past, reminiscing about old times and how things used to...
Read Full Story (Page 3)BEST OF BRITISH
Read Full Story (Page 1)UNDER THE INFLUENCE
Columnist Africa Daley-clarke introduced me to this brand (page 16) A colourful shower tray that might upend my reno budget (page 110) A huge poster like the one in Olive’s living room (page 70)
Read Full Story (Page 3)2500 FAMILY CAR GEMS ON SHOW!
The attention now being lavished on family car survivors, particularly by younger enthusiasts, helped Festival of the Unexceptional amass a record 2500-car turnout last weekened – a fifth more than the same event a year ago. The winner of the show’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FREEVIEW IS DOOMED BUT SHOULD YOU SWITCH TO FREELY?
Television in the UK is facing its biggest shake-up since the digital switchover. That process ran from 2008 to 2012, moving every viewer from the old analogue broadcasting system to digital terrestrial television. For most of us, that entailed...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Ministers told to look at London for lessons in 20mph limits
MINISTERS should learn from London and impose a 20mph limit across England, a senior Transport for London (TfL) official has told MPs. The Government’s road safety strategy, announced earlier this year, sets targets of a 65 per cent reduction in...
Read Full Story (Page 2)FAMILY FLEE RAT-RIDDLED HOME
A FUMING Renfrew resident has slammed council chiefs for failing to decant her daughter and grandchild during a rat infestation at their property. Julie Clark’s daughter and young son had no choice but to move in with her due to the rat infestation.
Read Full Story (Page 1)DRUGSCROOK MADE £1.25M FROMDEALINGS
A drugs trafficker caught during a police operation against a major crime gang made a £1.25 million fortune from being involved in the illegal trade, a court heard. Shaun Miller, 34, leased a garage at an industrial yard in Glasgow where officers...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PENSIONER COMPLETES 1,100-MILE LAND’S END TO JOHN O’ GROATS CYCLE CHALLENGE
A REMARKABLE Stevenston pensioner has raised an incredible sum following his charity cycle across the UK. John Baxter spent the last month wheeling from Land’s End to his end destination, some 1,100 miles away, at John o’ Groats. The 78-year-old...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Councillors have limited powers to tackle Tesco traffic and safety fears
PLANS to build a new Tesco on a busy A30 roundabout have sparked fears over traffic and safety – and there is little Surrey Heath Borough Council can do to stop it. The American Golf store on the Jolly Farmer roundabout, in Camberley, could be...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Memorial to boating tragedy and heroism
A MEMORIAL service has been held to mark one of North Wales’ worst tragedies. The service was held at Llyn Penmaen, near Dolgellau, Gwynedd, to mark the 60th anniversary of the Penmaenpool boat disaster - a tragedy that claimed lives but also led to...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Man jailed after police’s £3k find
DO you remember the song that incredibly talented comic duo Morecambe & Wise had as their signature tune? It was “Bring me sunshine.” We’ve certainly had plenty of that this summer, perhaps even a little too much at times! It’s a good tune, the words...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Mini beach scene & stylish beach bag
NOTES ■ Seam allowances are ¼in, unless otherwise noted. ■ Press seams to one side, unless otherwise instructed. ■ Press all fabrics well before cutting. ■ RST = right sides together. ■ Debbie used Vlieseline 80/20 cotton mix batting, Vlieseline...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘CARA LIT UP Family’s tributes to ‘beautiful’ EVERY ROOM Ayr teen SHE ENTERED’
TRIBUTES have been paid to a “beautiful” Ayr teenager following her tragic passing after a long battle with mental health. The family of Cara Robyn McKee have been left “devastated” by the sudden loss.
Read Full Story (Page 1)SECRET WEAPON
Pictures have emerged of what appears to be a new BMW S1000RR being put through its paces at the Nürburgring Nordschleife in Germany. The bike captured in these images has a redesigned front fairing with even bigger wings than before, and that’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Susan
Welcome to this week’s issue of My Weekly! Whether you love the sunshine or are struggling a little in the heat, we’ve got you covered! Our fashion expert, Susie Hasler, has found some gorgeous cool linen looks and we also have a great selection of low...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Make of the month Make a… bookmark
Step 1 COMPLETE the design. Fold in the edges of the aida onto the back, creating a circle, so the design sits in from the outer edge of the aida. Press the circle carefully, easing the fabric around to get a circular shape. Step 2 PLACE the two...
Read Full Story (Page 2)WE’RE BEING TRASHED BYMESSY TOURISTS
A Loch Lomond village has been left in a “disgraceful state” after being trashed by tourists and day-trippers during the recent heatwave. Charity bosses criticised authorities over the mounting litter crisis in the historic conservation village on the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£279K EXTRA ON BOTCHED PROBE
The botched police investigation into the murder of Brian Low ran up extra costs of more than £279,000 ... including a £150,000plus overtime bill. The 65-year-old retired groundsman (pictured inset) was shot dead while out walking his dog near his...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A BREATH OF FRESH AIR
Caitlin Moran and Adam Frost co-host the podcast Outsiding
Read Full Story (Page 3)Alley Cats
FROM FRIDAY 7 AUGUST NETFLIX Ricky Gervais’ new animated comedy is about a group of feral cartoon cats. Each episode is just 15 minutes long and full of adult language and humour with this gang of feisty felines causing mischief and mayhem wherever...
Read Full Story (Page 3)6 TV Week
Jason Sudeikis is back for a fourth season of Ted Lasso, Marc Warren returns as the Dutch detective in Van der Valk, Gugu Mbatha-raw stars in Gothic thriller Possession, and Joe Wilkinson and David Earl celebrate some classic British comedy series
Read Full Story (Page 3)Van der Valk
Sunday, 8pm, ITV1 Drama (box set, ITVX) Marc Warren returns as Commissaris Piet Van der Valk for a fourth series of the detective drama set in Amsterdam. This time, Piet is called upon when a whistleblower under police protection is murdered, so he...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME!
Any plans to picnic in the sunshine this week? On grass, a lounger or a blanket, it’s one of my favourite things to do in summer. I’m a cocktailsausage kinda gal but the recipes on p32 have pulled me away from relying purely on prepackaged picky bits!...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE ONE SHOW TURNS 20!
It’s become a staple of the weekday TV guide after launching in 2006, and now The One Show is due to celebrate two whole decades on-air. While the popular programme’s official birthday falls on 14 August, celebrations will be ongoing as the team...
Read Full Story (Page 3)ON HER FAMILY
‘Life moves on – I have my kids, my husband, and all the important stuff ’
Read Full Story (Page 1)FEELING FLUSH
Thanks to her clever My Carry Potty invention, childcare expert Amanda Jenner is beloved by parents who are trying to toilet train their kids, and has sold over two million of the potties. We chat to the This Morning regular about her amazing...
Read Full Story (Page 3)A warm welcome
Hello and welcome dear readers to the latest issue of AG. It’s so lovely to be here for you. We encourage you to take time out this month to enjoy the fruits and flowers of your labours and the natural, nurturing stillness of your outside space at...
Read Full Story (Page 3)This ISSUE
Welcome to another bumper issue of Woman, with 32 EXTRA pages to enjoy. On page 86, we talk exclusively to the Nolans about their new show. The family also opens up about the tragic loss of their sister Linda, who was a wonderful friend of Woman and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)‘CARA LIT UP EVERY ROOM SHE ENTERED’
TRIBUTES have been paid to a “beautiful” Ayr teenager following her tragic passing after a long battle with mental health. The family of Cara Robyn McKee have been left “devastated” by the sudden loss.
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE BIG STORIES
Coronation Street Cassie’s nal day in Weather eld Dylan is battered by a mysterious assailant! Who could it be? Debbie is left feeling shaken up… Will Kit nally catch Gary out? Sally’s wise words for Joanie Tim welcomes his cousin, Richie Mollie...
Read Full Story (Page 3)INDYCAR FEATURE- KEVIN DEJEWSKI CARLA©S CORNER
- COMMUNICATION IS EVERYTHING
Read Full Story (Page 3)Could you help team care for one of area’s most cherished green spaces?
NEW volunteer wardens are wanted to help care for the Grand Western Canal Country Park. The initiative is a partnership between Devon County Council’s Canal Ranger Service and The Friends of the Grand Western Canal, a registered charity that supports...
Read Full Story (Page 2)OUTOFTHE BLUE
A Perth music festival headlined by Blue has been postponed as organisers blamed another event for a slump in ticket sales. Replay was due to take place on August 15 and 16 but it has now been postponed until next May. Organisers have blamed a BBC...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Inside Molly-mae and Tommy’s plan to conquer America
Molly-mae Hague was spotted rubbing shoulders with American influencers Alix Earle and Anastasia Karanikolaou – one of Kylie Jenner’s closest pals – at Wimbledon earlier this month. Although her fiancé Tommy Fury was in attendance, the pair were seated...
Read Full Story (Page 3)SO... WHO IN YOUR EYES IS THE DADDY?
THE ‘Messi vs Ronaldo’ debate raged throughout the recent World Cup but, with the trophy now in a Spanish cabinet, the sporting comparisons have switched to Andy Bennett and Jamie Hughes... at least they have in the angling community! Their success in...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome...
This week’s issue is packed with jawdropping relationship drama. Just when we thought the Katie Price/Lee Andrews saga couldn’t get any more unbelievable, fresh claims have emerged that he was allegedly involved in a secret relationship with a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Contents
Port Lympne Park announced the arrival of Jude, a female Nubian gira e calf, and first gira e birth at Port Lympne since 2018! Jude’s name was inspired by the remarkable timing of her birth and Jude Bellingham’s outstanding performance in England’s...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Paint epic fantasy covers
Illustrator Andrea Piparo shares how he approached the creation of his classically styled cover art.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Invest in Italy Special Report
Investment & Economy Industry & Manufacturing Agribusiness ♦ ♦ Tourism Construction & Real Estate Transport, Infrastructure & Logistics ♦ ♦ Deep Tech, Innovation & Sustainability
Read Full Story (Page 1)KERRY ELLIS
As a West End star, Kerry Ellis has performed for Beyoncé, George Clooney and the King. But it was an appearance at her son Alfie’s careers day that proved one of her most memorable roles. “I had them all doing We Will Rock You and banging on the...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Fight for the future
ANDY Burnham has completed his first week as UK Prime Minister, with the role feeling nearly as temporary as the leader of Scottish Labour. Many millions of words have been expended about the challenges and limitations faced by Burnham and the UK, but...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WAKE-UP CALL
Charity bosses are urging John Swinney to join forces with Andy Burnham to tackle Scotland’s growing homelessness crisis. The new Prime Minister said ending rough sleeping would be his first priority on moving into Downing Street. Now Scotland’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘DON’T HAMMER FAMILIES WITH £18BILLION DEATH TAX’
ANDY Burnham has been warned not to “hammer” families with a new “death tax” as he prepares to unveil plans this week to tackle the social care crisis. The Prime Minister has declared his aim to “fix” social care – but universal provision could cost...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Prison isn’t working
We are in an era of falling crime. At the same time, we exist in an almost perpetual crisis of prison capacity. The situation may seem paradoxical when, in fact, it is not: merely the predictable result of inconsistent and irresponsible policy-making....
Read Full Story (Page 3)Covid lockdown a purr-fect time for kids’ book writer
LIKE many of us during lockdown Katy Brown, at the time a primary school teacher, used the spare time she then suddenly had to do something she had always dreamed of doing. In Katy’s case, she wrote her children’s book, Cat School, bringing a...
Read Full Story (Page 2)LOVES
If your outdoor space is crying out for a pop of colour, Pooky’s vibrant new collaboration with US design duo Bob and Cortney Novogratz is just the thing. The 10-piece collection features cordless, rechargeable lanterns and lampshades, sure to brighten...
Read Full Story (Page 3)The big picture
Justine Kurland’s photograph of fictive runaways imagines a world where teenage girls unite to become the feminists of the future It’s early spring in Tennessee and 19 young women are making their way across a forest clearing. The trees are bare, but...
Read Full Story (Page 2)£96 BILLION TAX RAID TO PAY FOR BURNHAM’S BIG SPREE
ANDY BURNHAM has been accused of plotting a £4,300-a-year ‘tax bombshell’ on working families – thanks to a massive uncosted spending spree. The new Prime Minister last night faced claims of ‘writing cheques British people can’t cash’ by running up...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE FUTURE GREATS
It was once straightforward (kind of) to become a superstar actor: you took some decent headshots, you won a couple of small parts and sooner or later a big-time casting agent noticed your dazzling charisma and undeniable on-screen presence and – BAM!...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Holly monster blocked from his mum’s funeral
THE sicko who plotted to kidnap, rape and murder TV star Holly Willoughby has been refused permission to see his mum be buried. Gavin Plumb is considered “too dangerous”.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Can humans take back control of our climate?
Fourteen years ago Dr Matthew Watson, a burly, bearded volcanologist at the University of Bristol, was leading a project that his team thought might, just might, one day save the world. The aim was to send a balloon from Norfolk 1,000m into the sky...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘THESE MOMENTS ARE WORTH MORE THAN A DESIGNER HANDBAG’
Being a mum to two young stars can’t be easy, but Shirlie Kemp appears to be taking it in her stride. The 64-yearold, who was a backing vocalist for 80s band Wham! and is married to Spandau Ballet bassist Martin, has supported her children – singer...
Read Full Story (Page 4)LOVES
If your outdoor space is crying out for a pop of colour, Pooky’s vibrant new collaboration with US design duo Bob and Cortney Novogratz is just the thing. The 10-piece collection features cordless, rechargeable lanterns and lampshades, sure to brighten...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
One of the great joys of this magazine is learning about photographers who have gone to extraordinary lengths to capture images the like of which we haven’t seen before, and this week we bring you two such stories. Shackleton’s disastrous 1914...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE KING IS DEAD
Last week saw the passing of Sir Garfield Sobers, arguably the greatest cricketer ever to have played the game. His career, which ended in 1974, was before my time, but I grew up with an appreciation of what a genius he was. He was my dad’s favourite...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Cut the mustard
Match seven sachets to their other half. A whole mustard sachet is shown below
Read Full Story (Page 1)Face of alleged ‘barrister bomber’ at centre of New IRA Derry plot
This is the alleged ‘barrister bomber’ at the centre of a New IRA plot to blow up a police officer in Derry. She is law student Isobella Perrie Sullivan, who was arrested in Monaghan while trying to transport a bomb across the border for a suspected...
Read Full Story (Page 1)NO ONE SHOULD . BE WRITTEN OFF
BY ALEXANDER BROWN PRIME Minister Andy Burnham says he wants to help people feel hopeful again during his time in No10. Writing in the Mirror, he says Britain should be a country where nobody is written off and where the government “rolls up its...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Pogačar reaches record summit
Tadej Pogačar will ride into Paris today ready to be crowned the Tour de France winner for the third successive year and a recordequalling fifth time. The world champion sealed his latest victory by smashing Marco Pantani’s 1995 record time by one...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Patrols swoop after fires lit near tinder-dry forest
EMERGENCY services responded on Anglesey after visitors were caught lighting fires on the fringes of Newborough Forest during a period of wildfire risk. Teams from Natural Resources Wales, North Wales Police and the North Wales Fire and Rescue Service...
Read Full Story (Page 2)WHY I DUPED MY EX WITH A DOLL
THE woman who fooled her ex, friends and family with a lifelike baby doll has broken her silence about the bizarre fraud. Kira Cousins, 23, told the Sunday Mail she launched the plan after a miscarriage.
Read Full Story (Page 1)WAKE-UP CALL
Charity bosses are urging John Swinney to join forces with Andy Burnham to tackle Scotland’s growing homelessness crisis. The new Prime Minister said ending rough sleeping would be his first priority on moving into Downing Street. Now Scotland’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Britons abandon homes in the face of inferno
BRITISH expats were forced to abandon their homes in the south of France and escape past towering walls of flames as the region was engulfed in wildfires. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, deployed the army yesterday to tackle the blazes, while...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WAKE-UP CALL
Charity bosses are urging John Swinney to join forces with Andy Burnham to tackle Scotland’s growing homelessness crisis. The new Prime Minister said ending rough sleeping would be his first priority on moving into Downing Street. Now Scotland’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Dropping Cost of Farage by-election could ensure dentist check-up for
NIGEL Farage has been slammed over the Clacton by-election bill, which could have funded NHS dental check-ups for thousands of children who have not had one. The Lib Dems said the estimated cost of £250,000-£300,000 could have helped ease the dental...
Read Full Story (Page 2)New IRA car bomb intercepted by police – en route to ‘terror attack’ in Northern Ireland
» Police believe New IRA group behind attack intended to cause ‘significant damage’ » Officers ‘undoubtedly saved lives’ by stopping a car carrying a fully assembled bomb » Woman in her 20s charged and man in his 40s arrested as part of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Community isn’t just limited to those on land
IF you’ve ever taken a ferry out to the Small Isles, you’ll likely know the community I’m talking about. The port staff that print your tickets; the canteen crew that serve up your CalMac and Cheese; the captain who steadily steers you to your...
Read Full Story (Page 3)The search for Britain’s 60th butterfly species
If you go down to the woods today, an unfamiliar beauty may be watching you from a tree’s sun-kissed bark. You may clap eyes on what resembles the familiar small tortoiseshell butterfly. But look again. If this orangey-red nymphalid seems larger, with...
Read Full Story (Page 1)IS HE FOR REEL?
There was a time when the fish of the Thames were a staple of Londoners’ diets. With pollution rife, few would brave eating one now – but Joe Shute catches up with an eccentric angler who’s hooked on the idea
Read Full Story (Page 3)MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS
GRAN TURISMO FAST-PACED FACT-BASED ACTION This thrilling action drama is based on the life of Cardiff’s Jann Mardenborough (played by Archie Madekwe), a keen childhood player of the video game Gran Turismo who became a professional racing driver...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Alex Bellos's puzzles
1 Round the block Assuming all corners are right angles, what is the shape’s perimeter? 2 Assembly needed Ian Stewart The first shape below can be cut into four identical pieces four blocks long and one wide, which can be fitted back together to...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Root in line to be Test captain
Joe Root has emerged as the favourite to take over as England Test captain from Ben Stokes. England have two realistic candidates to replace Stokes, who retired at the end of last month’s 2-1 defeat by New Zealand, their first home series loss since...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Thousands flee French wildfires
Holidaymakers calmly try to catch some sun on a beach in south-western France while wildfires rage across the water. More than 44,000 people have been evacuated from the nearby Cap Ferret peninsula with another 23,000 fleeing the fires further south....
Read Full Story (Page 1)PICTURE THIS...
A NEW 47-foot-long Tyne Class lifeboat – the RFA Sir Galahad – arrives at Tenby RNLI station in July 1986. e boat was named to commemorate the ship bearing the same name which was lost during the Falklands con ict.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Smart shot
Reading Through the Chaos, 2023 Shot on Samsung Galaxy S20 FE “São Paulo is a place that we love and hate,” says Simone Arruda of her Brazilian home city. “And anyone who knows it knows that when it rains, everything turns to chaos.” Arruda took...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Beloved grandad John ‘a true explorer at heart’
AGRANDFATHER from Wiltshire who had “a massive heart” has been saluted for even helping others after his death. John Lyttle, 67, from Bradford-onAvon, died in hospital 10 days after he was in a collision with a van while cycling in rural Atworth on...
Read Full Story (Page 2)What happened the last time Britain tried a land value tax
Europe stands on the brink of war and a huge amount of money must be raised for defence. The welfare state demands an ever-greater share of the national income. In response, a Leftwing government decides to impose a radical new property tax. It might...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CHRISTA ACKROYD Let’s be proud and we can help to make the world a better place
THERE is a song that Heather Small sings that has become an anthem for many. “What have you done today to make you feel proud?” And if each of us sat down every evening and thought of one little thing that we or others has achieved to be proud of, the...
Read Full Story (Page 4)HEAVENLY HOST: TREE GROWING ON CHURCH TOWER
TEN of the UK’s “toughest” trees, from an oak that survived a plane crash to a yew growing on a Westcountry church tower, have been shortlisted for this year’s Tree of the Year award. Public voting opened on Wednesday for the Woodland Trust’s annual...
Read Full Story (Page 1)McCullum’s white-ball role muddles Test coach hunt
The hunt for the next coach of the England men’s Test team is being complicated by the need for the new appointee to work alongside the man he would be replacing, Brendon Mccullum, rather than taking full control of both red- and white-ball...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Community isn’t just limited to those on land
IF you’ve ever taken a ferry out to the Small Isles, you’ll likely know the community I’m talking about. The port staff that print your tickets; the canteen crew that serve up your CalMac and Cheese; the captain who steadily steers you to your...
Read Full Story (Page 3)LONDON CALLING
A Campbeltown Running Club member is preparing to take on the London Marathon for charity after being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Tarbert’s Ewan Smith says he’s “fighting a battle he can’t win” but is determined to make the most of the present...
Read Full Story (Page 1)How I See It
Lights. Camera. And? What constitutes an action film never stops evolving, and it’s a concept that has changed palpably since the turn of the millennium. You could make the argument that Buster Keaton’s The General (1926), a non-stop chase achieving...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Raise a dram to Scotland’s greatest pubs
For the beer, ale or whisky drinker, a classic Scottish pub is the stuff of dreams: a relentlessly atmospheric hostelry of gantries and gleaming fonts, uniting community and conversation in one of the most spirited countries in the world. These aren’t...
Read Full Story (Page 1)What to know before buying near a pylon
ELECTRICITY pylons have divided opinion since they first appeared on the British landscape almost a century ago. Rudyard Kipling reportedly described them in The Times as a "permanent disfigurement", yet today they are an unavoidable part of modern...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Let’s Hear It for the Dreamers
Newsweek’s American Dream Index reveals where Americans still have the best shot at building a better life—and where the climb is getting harder.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Massive honour for Ally
ALLY NORMAN took up the honour of Standard Bearer for this year’s St Ronan’s Border Games, and led the town with great spirit. He told the Peeblesshire News: “It’s always a really good week for community spirit. Everyone in the town enjoys it every...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The Guardian Weekly
4 July 1919 Guardian Weekly is an edited selection of some of the best journalism found in the Guardian’s digital editions in the UK, US and Australia, and the Guardian newspaper in the UK. The weekly magazine has an international focus and four...
Read Full Story (Page 2)A SPECIAL ISSUE OF SUMMER READS
Can prediction markets cope with the messiness of world events?
Read Full Story (Page 1)A WELCOME PATH
North Ayrshire Council’s planning department is considering a council planning application to build a footpath from Arran Heritage Museum to the Glen Rosa turn-off on the String Road. If approved, the proposed two-metre wide, 430m-long path will begin...
Read Full Story (Page 1)GAME ON!
This many heavy athletes lined up holding a caber can mean only one thing - Inveraray Highland Games are on. As home to the world caber championships, sponsored by Inveraray’s The George Hotel, the Highland Games drew, as always, hundreds of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)LINE FOR A319 BETWEEN CHOBHAM AND OTTERSHAW
MORE than £1 million has been granted to deliver a range of improvements to a road that connects two Surrey villages and an airport. Surrey County Council has announced a project to make the A319 safer. Around £1.3m has been awarded from the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)MAKE IT, KEEP IT, SPEND IT It’s showtime
Just a few years ago people were talking about a “golden era” of “peak TV”. The wars for audiences and dominance between the upstart streaming companies had triggered a production boom. Yet just five years on, the future for the industry looks a lot...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Re cipes
Caramelised fennel, onion and olive bruschetta Courgette pie Fried stuffed sage leaves Baked baby peppers Olive bread with onion filling Chilli and Pernod-spiked tomatoes with feta and griddled prawns Roasted vegetable and lemon couscous...
Read Full Story (Page 4)EPIC REVIEWS INCLUDING:
FOXGLOVE FARM | KRYPTOTHERA: THE CRYPTID PURSUIT | BOOKSHELF SPAGHETTIN | ONE FOR SORROW | SOVEREIGN: FALL OF WORMWOOD FRONTIER SCUM | TRIANGULATION | FATHERFOG 0E | DC BREAKOUT DISNEY VILLAINOUS: SUCCESS AT ANY COST | IT’S NOT CRICKET
Read Full Story (Page 1)Councillors reject crematorium plan
A Royal Borough councillor declared controversial proposals for a crematorium in Cookham ‘dead’ as plans were unanimously refused this week, writes Elena Chiujdea, local democracy reporter. Elegy Crematorium Services, the company behind the plans, is...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PERFECT YOUR INCLINE BARBELL PRESS WEIGHTED VESTS TRIED + TESTED EAT BETTER, THINK CLEARER
Read Full Story (Page 1)GET CALM IN 5 MINS!
When life feels overwhelming, it’s easy to assume that finding calm requires a yoga class, a walk in nature or an hour of meditation. In reality, just a few minutes can be enough to regulate your nervous system and leave you feeling more grounded. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)“I will give this my all”
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘Missed opportunities’ to help killed teenager
There were ‘several missed opportunities’ to connect with and protect a teenager who was stabbed to death in Slough, a report has found. In September 2023, Temur Qureshi died after being attacked and stabbed in the town. He was just 19. Jack...
Read Full Story (Page 3)‘Missed opportunities’ to help killed teenager
There were ‘several missed opportunities’ to connect with and protect a teenager who was stabbed to death in Slough, a report has found. In September 2023, Temur Qureshi died after being attacked and stabbed in the town. He was just 19. Jack...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Carving up Kent: Shape of county’s future confirmed
KENT will be carved up into four new unitary authorities once the 14 existing major councils abolish themselves in the coming months. After being presented with five different possible plans for Local Government Reorganisation (LGR), Housing,...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Kent MP will step down at next election
A KENT MP has confirmed she will step down at the next election following a battle with cancer. Conservative MP for Maidstone and Malling Helen Grant told her constituents that her illness had reinforced her belief that now is “the right moment to...
Read Full Story (Page 2)ALICE ASHE TURNS SURVIVAL INTO STRENGTH ON DEBUT SINGLE SIX FEET UNDER (RADIO EDIT)
Isle of Man singer-songwriter Alice Ashe makes a powerful first impression with her debut single, Six Feet Under (Radio Edit), a release that transforms personal trauma into an empowering anthem of resilience. Blending the energy of 90s indie rock with...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Businessman James set to battle Farage and Binface at by-election
A businessman has put himself in the running against Nigel Farage and Count Binface for the upcoming Clacton by-election. Ashford’s James Ransley is among the 34 people bidding to win the Reform UK leader’s vacant seat on July 7. Mr Farage triggered...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Cyclist in critical condition after collision
A CYCLIST remains in a critical condition after he was struck by a car in Croydon. Police rushed to the junction of Scarbrook Road and Wandle Road shortly after midnight in the early hours of Friday, July 10. The 39-year-old man was taken to hospital...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Beloved artworks go up for auction
Bidders from across the world are expected to vie for original artworks by one of the nation’s best-loved children’s storytellers, which come up for sale next week. Up to 500 lots by the late Peter Firmin - who created Bagpuss, Noggin the Nog, Ivor...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Labour’s inheritance
Nothing so became Keir Starmer’s premiership as his leaving of it. Farewell remarks outside Downing Street, unpunctuated by the odious Steve Bray; a brief goodbye in Buckingham Palace, before the King welcomed his fourth new prime minister in four...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Pint-sized fun at family ale festival
THE third Rossendale Real Ale Festival will be a huge two-day family event raising money for Rossendale Hospice. For the third year, the event is being run by Rossendale Brewery owner Alejandro Romero, who is also landlord of The Griffin in...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Councillor jailed over MP threat
A parish councillor has been jailed after making a “death threat” to an MP at a funeral. Farris Willson, who once stood as a Green Party candidate for Maidstone council, was convicted of causing harassment, alarm or distress after the confrontation at...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Name Of The Game
The late American dancer and choreographer Martha Graham is quoted as once saying, “No artist is ahead of his time. He is his time; it is just that others are behind the times.” Nowhere is this more apparent than in guitar design. Les Paul agitated for...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Rewiring the UK
“Let us make this the moment when Britain starts to believe again,” declared Andy Burnham on Monday, as he addressed the nation for the first time as Prime Minister. Flanked by supporters outside No. 10, the new Labour leader said he was “acutely...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘I think now we’ve got a solid future’
“I THINK now we’ve got a solid future” is the verdict of a steelworker on the momentous day that British Steel was nationalised. British Steel employs around 4,000 staff permanently, with most based at its Scunthorpe steelworks, and helps support tens...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Safety fears amid disruption on Coa Road diversions
SAFETY concerns have emerged over the diversion route to South West Acute Hospital after heavy goods vehicles were seen using the narrow Coa Road during the closure of the Irvinestown Road. HGVS, buses, tractors and other large vehicles were all seen...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FIGHT TO SAVE BUS SERVICE
A PETITION calling for the X56 bus service to be saved has gathered more than 1,000 signatures, as opposition grows towards plans to scrap the Kelty route. The campaign, launched last week, argues the Perth to Edinburgh circular is a “vital service”...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MAGICAL
Twilight feasts & time travel outings • Puzzle makers’ wisdom • Seahorses Plants that heal • Beach rose hips & hedgerow switchels • Jerk street corn Secret forest theatre • Why we love a nightie • Skittles, kubb and quoits
Read Full Story (Page 1)GAELIC ‘BAN’ BID BLASTED
The only Gaelic-speaking MP in the House of Commons has blasted plans to jail those who use the language in Westminster election flyers. Torcuil Crichton, Labour’s representative in the Highlands and Islands, said Reform’s attempt to ban the use of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Grooming gang ringleader moved from town after location revealed
THE ringleader of a Rochdale grooming gang has been “removed” from a hostel in Accrington where he was being housed following his release from prison. Shabir Ahmed, known to his victims as “Daddy”, was released from prison earlier this month after...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘A horrible shock’
ACOUPLE were watching TV when they had the shock of their lives – as a car ploughed into the front of their home. The incident, which took place at about 10.20pm on Tuesday, involved a white Kia Rio and occurred at the junction of the A198 and The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Scarborough 400: Erin’s design is icing on the cake
The chair of North Yorkshire Council, Coun David Chance joined guests at Seafest to celebrate Scarborough 400 at Scarborough Spa. Coun Chance, joined Seafest coordinator Coun Janet Jefferson to cut a commemorative cake, complete with logo designed by...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Our verdict on the World Cup — and the England side
The trophy safely on display at the Spanish FA headquarters, England’s wounds no longer so raw and the annual football calendar now into its minuscule vacuum, you’re left to reflect on the past six weeks and ponder whether the 2026 World Cup in the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WATERTHEY WAITINGFOR?
Three councillors are “extremely concerned” about the slow progress of the £1.4m upgrade of Castle Douglas Swimming Pool. And the trio suspect the muchneeded refurbishment is being delayed intentionally by Dumfries and Galloway Council chiefs. John...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Politicians warn UK influencers visiting Islamic Republic are ‘soft-power warriors’ spreading regime propaganda Give me a gun and I’ll fight for Iran, says George Galloway aide
► GEORGE GALLOWAY’S former aide has said he is “happy to be given a gun” and fight for Iran while speaking from the Islamic Republic, the JC can reveal. Hussain Shafiei expressed his support for the regime in an interview and declared: “We are...
Read Full Story (Page 1)RUGBY PLAYER DIES AFTER CANCER FIGHT
A FORMER Wales U21s player has died at the age of 45 after a battle with cancer. Geraint Liddon died last week, just months after being diagnosed. Geraint – known as ‘Gazza’ – had an operation to remove a 3st tumour, but the cancer returned.
Read Full Story (Page 1)September
Waterside retreats and adventures; wading birds; weekend getaway essentials; the man on a mission to save Lake Windermere; food festivals; historic hotspots to visit for free
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
EVERY NOW AND then, someone asks me what sort of horse I would have if I could choose absolutely anything. My answer? A pony. If life had been a little less generous in the height department, I’d happily be back on something very much like my New...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Including Mel B and the Princess of Wales talking about health
The Princess of Wales completed the Three Peaks Challenge (right) in a bid to raise awareness for ‘the deeper impact of serious illness and the importance of holistic healthcare’, following her 2024 cancer diagnosis. ‘Cancer doesn’t just a ect the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Health (3 FREE extra mags*), food (tasty recipes), books (take on a new challenge), inspiring features and amazing deals. All under one (magazine) roof!
Here we are, galloping through the summer. One minute boiling hot, paying over the odds for anything purporting to blow out cold air, and the next scrabbling for a jumper. The Great British weather, a juxtaposition of sunshine and showers – and a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)AUGUST
is a wonderful month for waders and seabirds. These are two groups that I find particularly enchanting, which means that this issue has been delightful to work on. As well as simply enjoying the sight and sound of returning waders, it’s always...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Later plans, richer journeys
Summer is traditionally the busiest season of the year for travel. But this year feels rather different. With conflict still casting a shadow over some parts of the world, many destinations are quieter than usual, and plenty of us have yet to map out...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Tackling a hot topic
Here we go again… We’re all used to leaves on the line, the wrong kind of snow, and high winds causing travel disruption on our railways, but too much heat is a relatively new reason for why trains can’t run as normal. Britain is currently enduring...
Read Full Story (Page 3)As good as it gets
I turn 50 this month, which feels worth celebrating. Although I have friends who aren’t so comfortable with talking about their age, for fear that they’ll be perceived differently or ‘lose their edge’. I’m choosing to convince myself that’s an outdated...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Variety is a beautiful thing…
Welcome to the August edition of Scootering. First things first, thank you to everyone who responded so positively to last month’s note about shrinking newsstand availability - due to TG Jones closing one-third of their stores - and the growing need to...
Read Full Story (Page 3)NO SAVING FROM PRIVATE RYAN
DALLAS, USA Australia famously took off goalkeeper Mat Ryan in order to send on the eccentric Andrew Redmayne for the shootout that qualified them for the 2022 World Cup, so subbing Ryan *on* against Egypt in this summer’s last 32 was a choice. He...
Read Full Story (Page 11)Welcome to AUGUST
Nostalgia conjures up different things depending on your age. For me, it’s (cough) the 1970s: long summers, jumpers for goalposts, Angel Delight, beetroot-stained salads and roast cow’s heart for Sunday lunch. Simple, happy times. Some call it...
Read Full Story (Page 3)September shake-up
Despite being a holiday addict (my friend Marc calls me Judith Chalmers), I’ve always loved September. I might be sad to see the sun set on summer, but September has always felt like the month of possibility. When I was editing fashion magazines, it...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PLUS
6 POWER LUNCH ES FOR YOUR STRENGTH ERA 32 BUYS FOR INSTANT RUNNING CONFIDENCE
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘REACHING HIGH SPEEDS QUICKLY IS NOT THE LM’S ONLY TRICK, OF COURSE. IT CARRIES ON WHERE THE TARMAC ENDS’ LAMBORGHINI LM 002
I’ll never forget the rst time I made a long journey in a Lamborghini LM 002. I hopped into a freshly refueled car and drove it at fairly normal speeds, let’s say around 150km/h on the highway. I stopped to re ll a er 200km, when the gauge was showing...
Read Full Story (Page 7)Tenerife’s answer to Sa Calobra
If anyone tells you there aren’t any steep climbs in Tenerife, bundle them into a suitcase and take them to Masca, a tiny village in the northwest of the island, nestled among dramatic mountains like a Canary Islands version of Machu Picchu. It’s true...
Read Full Story (Page 9)TRAVEL: Angela Finlayson soaks up the delights of the stunning French village of St Paul de Vence
FOR centuries, writers and artists have flocked to the picturesque hilltop village of St-Paul de Vence in south-eastern France, drawn by its picture-postcard scenery, breathtaking views and intriguing history. These days the narrow, cobbled streets of...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Dear reader...
THERE’S SOMETHING ABOUT a conker that brings out the child in everyone. The sight of their knobbly seed cases rekindles a nostalgia for playground games and memories of eagerly forcing them open to reveal the glossy treasure inside. I grew up in a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Inside Louigi Moto’s workshop Knowledge: Torque and power Project Bike: Gold Star scrambler Project Bike: Yamaha TZ250 Project Bike: Dunstall Honda CB750 Our Bikes: GSX-R750 and VFR750 British Bike Basics: Bike toolkit Technique: Adjust head bearings
Ducati specialist and racer Rich Llewelin’s workplace Editor Mike knows all about this, or so he says... Rick miraculously creates a clutch from a pile of rust Bruce assesses the pros and cons of pattern parts It runs! So we take it to a test strip...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Peter York on excess
Gout was the disease of the grand – or so they used to think. The result of glorious excess was a problem in the lower legs. The 1799 Gillray cartoon (pictured, right) on the cover of Dorian Haskard’s new book, The Gout, shows a toff with his swollen...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Meet the team
Jo Membery Operations Editor Jo’s preparing for the launch of the iPhone Fold by seeing which other gadgets she can bend. Luckily, her HomePod mini is proving remarkably bend-resistant. Paul Blachford Art Editor Paul’s so excited by rumors of a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HOW TO…
● PREP your home for a holiday ● DESIGN the perfect patio ● MAKE a Hollywood-style mirror
Read Full Story (Page 1)fenerb-ake!
Ex-Man. City defender Nathan Ake has joined Fenerbahce for £7m after lifting four Premier League titles in six seasons. Total legend!
Read Full Story (Page 10)WHAT YOU SHOULD BE TALKING ABOUT THIS MONTH...
WHENEVER A player leaves a club without another deal lined up, there’s always more than meets the eye, Josh Graham writes. Ellie Kildunne, arguably the biggest name in women’s rugby, said she was “gutted” to be departing Harlequins but there appeared...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Discover the hottest new decor trends
Read Full Story (Page 1)Win an all-inclusive cruise for two
7 nights in a deluxe cabin with a French balcony, departing 3 November 2026 You’ll visit the wine town of Rüdesheim, famed for its Drosselgasse, a narrow cobbled street lined with half-timbered houses and taverns. en you’ll cruise through the Middle...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Welcome...
It probably won’t surprise you to hear that the price of food has risen by more than a third since 2019. And we all know there’s little chance of that changing. With that in mind, we’ve put together 14 pages packed with tips and tricks to help your...
Read Full Story (Page 3)View Polly Vernon has her say Chart of lust What’s new now! 10 hot stories, including Kate’s new royal rulebook, souvenir sandals, and the summer childcare juggle
COVER STORY Fighting back against digital stripping Are you the healthcare manager for the men in your life? Dear diary, why are our teenage musings so excruciating? Culture debrief with Otegha Uwagba ‘I went on honeymoon alone’ Weekend Max Mara’s...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
It’s high summer, when our borders are at their fullest, and many of us are out in our gardens taking notes about which combinations worked and which didn’t. So, it seems like the perfect time to focus on planting design, and this issue is a special...
Read Full Story (Page 3)OUR NEXT GIANT LEAP
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome
As well as working on this issue, we’ve been busy getting ready for the Norfolk Summer Party, including compiling motorhome facts for the quiz held at the Out & About Live Club area. Next month, we’ll also be running the quiz in the magazine, so keep...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Politics goes into fever pitch
Spotlight, page 8 Summer of Sport, pages 22-47
Read Full Story (Page 1)WELCOME
Welcome to the August issue of Caravan. This month, we’ve got plenty to tempt you outdoors, from great touring ideas to practical advice, reviews and an exclusive competition. If you’re still deciding where your next pitch should be, make sure you try...
Read Full Story (Page 3)In this issue of what motorhome
This time of year goes by in a blur of new model press launch after new model press launch. One thing will have an effect on all 2027-season campervans and motorhomes, though, and that's the arrival of GSR2 regulations. These mandate the fitment of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Champions of Europe happy to give youth its head . . .
Even the most optimistic Spaniards turned to faith before football after the draw with Cape Verde in Spain’s opening match of this World Cup. As Cape Verde’s goalkeeper Vozinha’s Instagram following soared, the reigning European champions seemed to be...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Romancing the stone
Read Full Story (Page 1)Fighting Ebola
How America’s withdrawal from global health leadership is affecting the effort to control a galloping outbreak
Read Full Story (Page 3)Christian Wolmar’s high-speed history
Read Full Story (Page 1)NATURE SPECIAL
12 pages of tips for capturing these bushy tailed beauties Camera setup Lens choice Composition And more!
Read Full Story (Page 1)WELCOME
Idon’t fish as much as I would like. I suspect that puts me in the same boat as many of you. Work gets busy, family commitments appear, and before you know it, another week has passed without a line being cast. e irony of editing a fishing magazine is...
Read Full Story (Page 3)MODELLING SECTION
■ Bachmann Class 47 on test ■ Hornby biomass wagon review ■ CIE ‘Palvan’ in the spotlight ■ Eastfield Depot in ‘O’ gauge ■ News of all the latest releases
Read Full Story (Page 1)The Dawn of the Space Age: Part Two
I1n Part One, I discussed the more mainstream Space Age collectables such as toys and weekly comics.There is another aspect to collecting this era that goes somewhat under the radar, but a light is being shone upon it right here:The more odd or...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Focus on nature
The Scavenger Hunt Photo Contest, our annual nature photography competition, is back – and it’s bigger than ever before! If you love wildlife and taking pictures, then this is the contest for you. We’re asking you to “focus on nature” this summer....
Read Full Story (Page 1)ALABAMA SHAKES THE FALL CARLY SIMON FAMILY LAMBCHOP KEVIN AYERS THE TRIFFIDS WILCO & BILLY BRAGG
Read Full Story (Page 1)Say hello to the new SIRI AI
WWHEN APPLE INTRODUCED macOS, iOS, and iPadOS 26 last year, not everybody was delighted: the shiny new Liquid Glass design was divisive, there were some odd decisions for the interface, and Apple Intelligence was a bit of a disappointment. This year’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Ermanno Wolf-ferrari
The opera composer who united Germany and Italy through music
Read Full Story (Page 1)On... Fridge Magnets and Freebies
Read Full Story (Page 12)WHAT IF ALL INSECTS DISAPPEARED?
Read Full Story (Page 1)The big reveal!
I’ve not long returned from a very enjoyable event in County Durham, at which the Elddis brand revealed its new motorhomes and campervans for 2027. The information is safely under wraps for now, suffice to say that there are some really exciting new...
Read Full Story (Page 3)STEAM DAYS in Colour 240: Rail tours on the Midland & South Western Junction line
Running from Andoversford Junction to Andover Junction, and thus linking Cheltenham with Southampton, as well as Swindon from Rushey Platt Junction and also the Berks & Hants around Savernake, such connections led to a flurry of visits by enthusiasts’...
Read Full Story (Page 3)RACING AGAINST TIME FOR TANZANIA’S ANNUAL KILLIFISH
In Tanzania’s Mbezi basin, threatened Nothobranchius killifish are losing habitat fast, but new conservation efforts offer hope for their future.
Read Full Story (Page 4)Touch of luxury
As I sit at my keyboard writing this, with my trusty fan whirring away at full speed, there’s no escaping the fact that we’re in the midst of a heatwave. It’s damned hot. But of course, I’m not complaining; after some very dodgy spring weather, with no...
Read Full Story (Page 3)MEDAL OF HONOR HERO DENIED
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE ENGLISH CHANNEL’S MOST UNDERRATED SAILING AREA
CRUISING GUIDE BAIE DE SEINE
Read Full Story (Page 1)WIN £9,543 THIS MONTH!
Are you ready to experience the Mediterranean paradise of Malta? Solve our puzzle and, if you’re our lucky winner, you and a partner will be off to this heavenly island for a five-night getaway, staying at the Radisson Blu Resort & Spa, Malta Golden...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Editor’s letter
One of my favourite times of the day in summer is that magical hour just before sunset, when the light turns soft and honeyed, the sun is sinking and everything takes on a slow, dreamy quality. It’s the perfect moment for gathering friends around the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HAIL TO THE KING, BABY!
Read Full Story (Page 1)PROFESSIONAL GRADE WATERPROOF LUGGAGE
Building on the success of Oxford’s extensive AQUA range, AQUA PRO luggage delivers superior strength, durability and functionality in every aspect of its design. Completely waterproof and wipeable, a heavy-duty 1000D PVC tarpaulin base is welded to a...
Read Full Story (Page 2)TRY THIS!
FOR THE CORONATION CHICKPEAS 2 x 400g tins of chickpeas, drained and rinsed 3 tbsp vegan mayonnaise 2 tbsp unsweetened coconut yoghurt 2 tbsp mango chutney 2 tsp mild curry powder ½ tsp ground turmeric ¼ tsp ground cumin 1 tbsp lemon juice 1 small...
Read Full Story (Page 1)From the Editor
Anyone who knows me will confirm, I have zero willpower when it comes to plant shopping. If I’m ever on holiday in a di erent part of the country and a village name rings a bell or I see a sign telling me I’m not far away from a nursery I’ve heard of,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Our next prime minister must govern for the young
The central question of politics is, where should power lie? That implies the related question of: with whom? Liberal democracies, the United Kingdom included, have not allocated their power wisely. For that reason, too many people feel excluded from...
Read Full Story (Page 3)What’s inside...
Way-hay! Us orcas know how to have a good time! Do these marine mammals have the best ‘social network’ ever?
Read Full Story (Page 3)Are you ready for our biggest eclipse in years?
I’ve had 12 August circled in my calendar since I hung it on the wall in January – and at last that date is just around the corner. That’s the day everyone in the UK will experience the deepest partial eclipse to sweep the country since 2015. In the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)RED DEVIL
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome
Since the Jaguar E-type’s much fanfared 1961 launch, whole lakes of journalist ink have been expended on its affordability. Sure, if you were in the market for a new Aston Martin DB4, Ferrari 250GT, or a bit later, a Mercedesbenz SL, £2098/£2196 for...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
Everything is coming up roses – literally! It’s not often that we gardeners can’t find something to grumble about when it comes to the weather but this year (so far at least) we can have very few complaints. A spell of intense warmth gave seeds and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editor’s welcome
AQUACULTURE UK comes around every two years, but this time it was different. We said goodbye to Aviemore’s tented village and hello to a bigger – and slicker, it has to be said – event at the Scottish Event Campus in Glasgow. The location – with...
Read Full Story (Page 3)17 favorite IOS 27 features
Apple dedicated this year’s software development cycle to making its devices smarter and more efficient. At the opening WWDC26 keynote, the company primarily focused on Siri AI and the performance gains coming with OS 27. It was notably lighter on new...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PAUL SIMON
From a new book marking 40 years of Graceland’s world-shaking impact, the full story of the Johannesburg sessions that birthed its most enduring songs.
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE RETURN OF THE STRAY CATS
Read Full Story (Page 1)START YOUR FAMILY TREE FREE FOR
Read Full Story (Page 1)STYLE & DECORATING| FAIRS & AUCTIONS| EXPERT ADVICE| EXHIBITIONS
Read Full Story (Page 1)Ilfracombe NORTH DEVON Explore the charms of this Victorian seaside resort
A beautiful, secluded campsite in a wooded valley, among rolling hills of stunning Devon countryside. Just a few miles away are some of the county’s most prestigious beaches, including the golden sandy beach at Woolacombe, and Croyde Bay.
Read Full Story (Page 6)NO 10 FINDS TRUE NORTH
Back in 2015, Andy Burnham was on his second attempt at winning the Labour leadership. Although ruthlessly mocked for overemphasising his outsider status as a Northerner, he was the frontrunner at first and Labour’s biggest donor, Unite, was ready to...
Read Full Story (Page 3)LAND ROVER LIFE Classics
Buying Guide Which to choose, where to look, how to get the best deal PLUS: Essential ownership advice and upgrades
Read Full Story (Page 1)475BHP LS3 V8
WHEN it comes to car culture, the United Arab Emirates is a niche all of its own. Widely regarded as the country with the highest concentration of supercars and hypercars on the planet, it’s not unusual to cross paths with a multi-millionpound Mclaren...
Read Full Story (Page 1)HARD ROCK
Most climbers rely on sight to read the rock they’re attempting to climb. Jesse Dufton doesn’t have that luxury. Born severely visually impaired and now completely blind, the elite British climber tackles some of the world’s most demanding routes...
Read Full Story (Page 5)افتتاحية ﻣﻤﺎ ﺳﻤﻌﺘﻪ أذﻧﺎي ورأﺗﻪ ﻋﻴﻨﺎي: ﺷﺬرات ﺣﻮل اﻟﻤﻌﺎرﺿﺎت اﻟﺨﻠﻴﺠﻴﺔ
بعــد مضــي قرابــة اثنتــي عشــرة ســنة فــي المنــأى، أســتطيع القــول بثقــة ال بــأس بهــا، إن مــن أعطــاب طيــف مــن المعارضــات الخليجيــة، أو الجهــات المحســوبة عليهــا، هــو ليــس نقــص الشــجاعة؛ بــل الكســل المعرفــي! وكمــا هــو الحــال...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Austin Metro Vanden Plas
Meeting the poshest iteration of the Metro – which also happens to be one of the rarest today
Read Full Story (Page 4)2027 Women’s World Cup
While most of the global game’s focus was firmly on the men’s World Cup in North America, other eyes were fixed on the Women’s World Cup in South America a year’s hence. Appetites were whetted by a feisty two-match series between hosts Brazil and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME
What is there in issue 520, dear reader? Let’s see: we have Decision and a black day for the German Army in WWI; of a Horse: a strange ‘Weirdstone’ fantasy scenario, Rosebud with some Big Horn and the Yellowstone Expedition action, Sainte-MereElgise...
Read Full Story (Page 3)In-depth look at ADDITIVES
▶ Should you consider them? ▶ How do you tell if an additive will work? Additives under our spotlight: ▶ Exhaust system ▶ Fuel ▶ Intake ▶ Oil ▶ Transmission
Read Full Story (Page 1)2027-2028 Worldwide River Journeys
A Viking river journey is like no other. Sail into the heart of your destination on our intimate river vessels which have all the amenities of an elegant boutique hotel, including an unparalleled choice of all-outside staterooms, expansive views from...
Read Full Story (Page 4)ACROSS THE ATLANTIC TO PHILATELY’S BIGGEST STAGE
Following his visit to Boston 2026, Devlan Kruck reflects on an international exhibition that showcased philately from around the world.
Read Full Story (Page 4)VIEW FROM THE USA
To mark the 250th anniversary of the United States, Jeff Garrett highlights one of the nation’s earliest coins and the mystery surrounding its production.
Read Full Story (Page 2)TAHILLA
The epic tale of a 60ft Thornycroft that survived Dunkirk by the skin of her teeth – and her equally epic restoration
Read Full Story (Page 3)This issue we’re all about the stories of everyday heroes .... And, yes, that includes you & yours!
Sometimes we make a definite plan to have a themed issue of Family Tree. At other times a theme emerges all by itself, as it has this time. And the flavour of the month is most definitely about the true and authentic value of each individual life...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Leadership Through Advocacy
Leadership is often associated with positions, titles, achievements, and influence. Yet some of the most powerful forms of leadership do not come from privilege or authority — they are born through perseverance, courage, and the determination to keep...
Read Full Story (Page 4)New Aurora BGA VHD
Updated for 2026 the Aurora BGA VHD are among the best lightweight field binoculars available on the market. The models use our flagship 42mm VHD wide field optical system adding a new rubber armour for extra comfort and alloy and rubber focuser for a...
Read Full Story (Page 2)THREE THINGS THAT CAUGHT MY EYE
1. Presidential flavour In 'leanor Barnett’s timely recipe this month, I was fascinated to discover that future president Thomas Jefferson played a key role in introducing vanilla ice-cream to the United States (page 99). 2. Singled out You might...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Let’s go round again, one more time (one more time)
Towards the end of the latest trailer for The Dog Stars, it cuts to grey text on a black backdrop to inform us that this movie is directed by Ridley Scott, then returns to the action. A few seconds later, we cut back to more text, pointing out that...
Read Full Story (Page 3)‘Just get up and go!’
Read Full Story (Page 1)EXPERT TIPS
Understanding sea breezes Smooth yacht deliveries Buying an electric boat
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome
A little over 13 years ago, when I was What Car?’s road test editor and we’d just named the Audi A3 Car of the Year, I found myself being challenged about the decision by someone from a rival manufacturer. Specifically, this person disagreed with our...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Bardun (OO)
The Wakefield Railway Modellers’ Society introduces us to its latest creation, which enabled the team to develop new skills.
Read Full Story (Page 4)GET SET FOR… SUMMER FUN IN THE SUN!
Portable Battery Air Circulator Providing up to 26.5 hours of cordless cooling, this lightweight, compact and rechargeable fan has several speed settings and a low noise level of 23db. Price £69.99 Web meaco.com Glerups boot slippers These cosy...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Keylines
My radio activity this month was principally an overnight operating shift in National Field Day. This was with the Bristol Contest Group. Four of us operated the contest and, given that we haven’t entered NFD for a few years, we were reasonably pleased...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
We frequently come back to the topic of myths and legends in this magazine because they can be incredibly insightful as well as entertaining. They might not give us much in the way of accurate historical record, but like any source, particularly from...
Read Full Story (Page 3)How to Add 10 yards to your tee shots Sharpen your pitching
How to Add 10 yards to your tee shots Sharpen your pitching
Read Full Story (Page 1)RARE JEWELS, EXCEPTIONAL WATCHES
Read Full Story (Page 1)WELCOME
One of the joys of the summer has been watching the Tartan Army in America, where the men in kilts have been winning hearts and minds while simultaneously making bar owners from Boston to Miami extremely happy. Missives from bagpipe-toting friends...
Read Full Story (Page 5)A Fragile Wilderness
I’D be hard pushed to name my favourite place in Scotland, but Assynt and the far north-west would definitely be toward the top of the list. I was there again last month, as you can see in the pictures above. I reckon I’ve visited at least 20 times...
Read Full Story (Page 3)IN SEARCH OF THE TATZELWURM: DIVERSE CRYPTID OF THE ALPS
ULRICH MAGIN has scoured the archives and collected the reports. Now he crunches the data in an attempt to make sense of the wildly varying descriptions of the weirdest cryptid of the Alps, the aggressive and poisonous Tatzelwurm with its serpentine...
Read Full Story (Page 3)DON’T MISS THIS MONTH
GM Top 50 Coach Ged Walters gives his seven tips to better hybrid play
Read Full Story (Page 4)DISCOVER TURIN
In this era of overtourism in Italy, that fact that Turin feels like a secret is remarkable. It’s definitely not a secret, though. The former capital of Italy, it was also the power centre of the Savoy royal family – and once home of the mighty Fiat...
Read Full Story (Page 1)NATALIE IMBRUGLIA
“I’m not tr ying to arrive any because I’m where, already here!”
Read Full Story (Page 1)When does design get in the way of engineering?
By the time you read this, the dust will have largely settled from the furore over both our cover star – the new AMG GT 4-Door – and Ferrari’s first ever electric car, the Luce. The electric AMG caused the internet to implode, only for the Ferrari to...
Read Full Story (Page 3)View from the end of the Platform
“Idon’t have the skills...” is a phrase that appears regularly in social media posts, and it really winds me up. None of us were born with the skills to build a model railway. They develop over time, with practise, and mistakes. I flatter myself that...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE BIG PICTURE
With Volkswagen selected as this year’s Best Manufacturer, marque enthusiasts enjoyed a plum spot overlooking the harbour for the Madeira Classic Car Revival from 22-24 May. What most visitors couldn’t see without the aid of snapper Francisco Correia’s...
Read Full Story (Page 6)Magheramorne Estate
The family behind the business of Magheramorne Estate share their success story in developing one of Northern Ireland's destination venues.
Read Full Story (Page 4)Welcome to the latest issue of Little Kids
This magazine has been designed to inspire meaningful interactions between caregivers and young learners, helping you discover the world side by side – both on the pages and off. Research shows that shared moments are crucial for children’s...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘So much choice… and so m. uch value’
As motorcyclists, it seems that for years we’ve all been moaning about the rising price of bikes – and there is no getting away from the fact things are more expensive than they used to be. However, there has never been more choice if your budget for a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)EDITORIALE EDITORIALE
Il viaggio non si è fermato: ha cambiato coordinate. Tra carburante più caro, rotte meno lineari, tensioni in Medio Oriente e un clima che riscrive le stagioni, l’estate 2026 chiede a resort e destinazioni di offrire molto più di una semplice...
Read Full Story (Page 7)EDITORIAL EDITORIAL
Travel has not come to a halt: it has simply changed direction. Between higher fuel costs, less straightforward routes, tensions in the Middle East and a climate that is reshaping the seasons, summer 2026 is asking resorts and destinations to o er far...
Read Full Story (Page 7)SUPERCAR TOP GUNS
DRIVEN MCLAREN W1: THE F1 REIMAGINED HONDA SUPER-N ❚ BMW M240i v AUDI RS3 ❚ ARIEL ATOM 4RR ❚ MERCEDES AMG GT2 PLUS KAZUNORI YAMAUCHI ❚ TOYOTA’S NEW CELICA ❚ MY LIFE & CARS: MARTIN DONNELLY
Read Full Story (Page 1)Manchester is still a Hatton wonderland
ONE OF the best boxing occasions I’ve attended didn’t even feature any boxing. A full ring was set up in the middle of the AO Arena in Manchester, surrounded by roaring fans. There were ringwalks, introductions by MC John Mcdonald and interviews by...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editor’s Letter
Private credit is ‘not a bubble’. So said Jim Zelter of private credit behemoth Apollo, when he was asked about it earlier this year. Big mistake. Ask any politician and they’ll tell you: never, ever deny anything explicitly if you don’t really have...
Read Full Story (Page 7)126 AL FRESCO IDEAS STYLE FOR
If colour is what you’re craving for this season’s tablescaping, Dunelm is the place to go to browse Sophie Robinson’s latest collection. Well known for her use of punchy palettes and bold pattern, Sophie presents a joyful range of accessories in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE UK'S BEST-SELLING KNITTING MAGAZINE
Read Full Story (Page 1)BOWERS & WILKINS 800 SERIES DIAMOND D5
So you want the very best floor-standing speakers on the market? Money no object? Then roll up, roll up to see Bowers & Wilkins’ latest efforts, the 800 Series Diamond D5. Spanning six models, the range contains some of the mightiest ear blasters this...
Read Full Story (Page 3)MASSIVE SUPERBIKE SHOOTOUT ISSUE
■ BIMOTA KB998 RIMINI ■ HONDA CBR1000RR-R SP ■ BMW S 1000 RR ■ SUZUKI GSX-R1000R ■ KAWASAKI ZX-10R ■ APRILIA RSV4 FACTORY
Read Full Story (Page 1)EXTREMELY CAPABLE
ZEB is built for riders who push boundaries. A singlecrown fork designed for the toughest terrain, proven at the highest level already with an Enduro World Cup Overall title. ZEB is the fork that lets you seek and send without hesitation, and it’s...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Welcome to the July/August issue...
It has been fascinating pulling this issue together and we have a bumper magazine with 100 pages of brilliant content. Exploring how the digital world is seeping into our swimming has been eye-opening. Learning how the use of technology can aid,...
Read Full Story (Page 4)EDITOR’S LETTER
At the time of writing, we appear to be heading for yet another change at the top, with a new Prime Minister set to be appointed, followed, inevitably, by a cabinet reshuffle and new ministerial appointments. Hopefully, for the sake of continuity, any...
Read Full Story (Page 3)SUBSCRIBE TODAY & SAVE
You won’t find Real classic on the shelves in UK newsagents – but you can save the cost and hassle of mail-ordering each issue with a straightforward subscription. You know it makes sense!
Read Full Story (Page 3)SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
Wearing a smart blazer rather than his usual muddy attire was Roger Vanderbecken, Belgian trial champion, in this 1961 publicity photograph for Triumph with the Royal Signals display team. In the chair was Mademoiselle Colette Sonneville.
Read Full Story (Page 1)DEAR READER
Each one of us came to writing because we fell in love with it. As we know, like all relationships the course of true love doesn’t always run smoothly in writing, presenting us with obstacles and hurdles that sometimes test us. But for all that,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)James Captain
By the time the machine featured here was built in 1958, James was totally and utterly a maker of machines from proprietary parts, while it also later became a badge-engineering enterprise at the behest of its Associated Motor Cycle (AMC) controllers,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
Hello! Most of us have some kind of music system, but their quality and desi n vary wildly – one are the days of fairly uniform silver or black stacks. Our home audio cover feature is desi ned for anybody who loves music, and there are some superb...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Rise and fall
While we’re probably all aware of the Indian brand’s recent successes, it may come as some surprise for you to hear that Royal Enfield are now recognised as being the world’s third strongest auto brand – which is actually far more impressive than it...
Read Full Story (Page 3)TRAINING
Q: I’m new to cycling & have been getting along great with my mate’s old hand-me-down road bike, so now I want to buy my own. We have lots of ‘easy’ trails and woods around here, which I’d like to try out cycling through, although my mate says his old...
Read Full Story (Page 3)You’re mad for the beach. Here’s why
When my boys were little, we spent weeks every summer in Norfolk. We would cram ourselves into tiny spaces, endure the inevitable legion of mosquitos and discover sand in places that defied logic. Yet none of that mattered once we reached Old...
Read Full Story (Page 1)F1 learning curve
Astarting point. That is an appropriate way of describing Audi’s first Formula 1 car, the R26, which has undergone a mixed opening quarter of the grand prix campaign. For all the sporting accomplishment and heritage that the four rings represent, the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PLUS
DUCATI MACH I SNOW-MANN TRIAL DUCATI LIGHTWEIGHTS DE DION SPECIAL DUCATI CUCCIOLO REBUILD TENTERDEN SHOW AUCTION BEHIND THE SCENES
Read Full Story (Page 1)Gresley – the greatest Briton of the steam age?
FOLLOWING hard on the heels of the acclaimed Railway 200 programme celebrating the bicentenary of the world-leading Stockton & Darlington Railway is Gresley 150, honouring one the steam era’s most accomplished locomotive designers and chief mechanical...
Read Full Story (Page 3)TURBO TAKEOVER
964 CARRERA 4 ● 993 CARRERA ● RSR TRIBUTE BUILD 956/962 ENGINE DESIGN ● PRINZIP R 930 ● HOT WHEELS 75 YEARS OF PORSCHE AT LE MANS ● BUYING 911SC
Read Full Story (Page 1)BRINGING BRITAIN TO YOU
Read Full Story (Page 1)SUMMER ART
If you’re one of thousands of people across more than 70 countries who subscribe to the botanical artist’s online painting school, you may feel like you already know Anna Mason. Her videos are friendly and accessible, and now her new book brings you...
Read Full Story (Page 1)forward LOOKING
● EXTENSIONS ● OUTDOOR UPGRADES ● KITCHEN ISLANDS ● PINK SCHEMES
Read Full Story (Page 1)Lone hero
These women I create have a mind of their own,’ says artist and Wallpaper* US400 honoree Danielle Mckinney. ‘They really challenge me. There is an alchemy that has to happen as I paint.’ Mckinney is a chronicler of the human condition, and particularly...
Read Full Story (Page 17)Welcome...
Is anchoring overnight in danger of becoming a lost art form? In today’s risk averse world, the idea of relying on a pointy lump of metal to keep you and your loved ones safe might seem a tad scary. If that’s not reason enough to stay in a marina, the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editorl’estter
WE HEADED TO THE SUFFOLK COAST TO SHOOT THE DECORATING STORY FOR THIS MONTH’S ISSUE. Like many days beside the British seaside, the weather was mixed – there were showers and gusts of wind, then moments when the sun broke through and the beach scene...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editorial
Hello and welcome to this new issue of BSH! I was pottering along t’other day, minding me own business, at under 30 in a 30 limit when, suddenly, I heard a whoop/ wail noise behind me, looked in me mirror, and saw a police car. Knowing (somewhat...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Red, white and blue: NSE remembered… as GBR is born
Hastings DEMU reaches Inverness; but Oban 50s cancelled Delayed Jacobite finally restarts… but with Mk. 2 coaches Two Class 60s are scrapped; could more be set to follow?
Read Full Story (Page 1)August 2026
no.1 A 1970s property in Provence has been imbued with subtle character (p8) no.2 Colours pop against a palette of calm neutrals in this sleek new-build family home (p20) no.3 A light touch has given this cosy Cotswold cottage a fresh, yet...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HOW TO...
Protect with an anode Waterproof electrics Raise & lower masts Retrieve a reefing line Calibrate a gauge
Read Full Story (Page 1)SIMPLY PERFECT
DESIGN ESSENTIALS FOR A KITCHEN THAT SINGS QUALITY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP
Read Full Story (Page 1)COVER PHOTOGRAPH
101 102 116 119 NATURAL WONDER Deep colours and striking features bring drama to a South African home Pieces that evoke this style A new-build finca, full of warmth and charm, was designed for modern living Organic forms and textures GET THE LOOK...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Create your own AI for FREE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO OPENCLAW
Step-by-step guide How it can save you time How to stop it wreaking havoc!
Read Full Story (Page 1)DORIAN
Few independent artists reach a point where they can confidently look back on their catalogue and see a clear story of growth, experimentation and connection. For Dorian, that moment arrives with The Collection, a 20 track retrospective released on 11...
Read Full Story (Page 4)❯❯ CLASSIC COLD WAR RED TRACTORS
Classic tractors from behind the Iron & Bamboo Curtains
Read Full Story (Page 1)Meanwhile in TOLLCROSS
As part of the huge refurbishment project at The Grand Old Lady of Leven Street, the King’s Theatre Community Panel curated an exhibition of images by photographer, Anneleen Lindsay, which celebrates the theatre, the people and places in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FATAL CRASH SOUTH OF BEDFORD
THE Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) has begun its inquiry into the fatal collision between two East Midlands Railway passenger trains south of Bedford on June 19, in which one person died, and many others were taken to hospital, some in a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)AMAZON AND STARLINK BRING SATELLITE BATTLE TO AFRICA
Low earth orbit satellites operated by US tech giants are launching to offer internet services to under-served African communities. How should the continent greet their arrival – and how can African nations play a more active role in the space race,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TECH TALK
POSITIVE GRID SPARK GO THE TINY AMP THAT HAS NO RIGHT TO SOUND THIS BIGA STAGE MICROPHONE BUILT AROUND CLARITY, CONTROL AND RELIABILITY
Read Full Story (Page 4)EDITOR'S NOTE
There is a certain kind of sound that does not ask for permission. It arrives fully formed, sometimes bruised, sometimes furious, sometimes carrying years of silence behind it, but always with purpose. That is the sound running through Issue 8 of...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Investigation
Field Notes: the hedgehog hero New column: Rescue Stories Carole Malone Pet horoscopes Cat insight
Read Full Story (Page 1)WELCOME
uly and August often bring a sense of movement. People travel further, spend longer away, and take a little more time to consider where they want to be, not just for a holiday, but perhaps for a future home, investment or new chapter. It is fitting,...
Read Full Story (Page 5)REAL INTELLIGENCE … SHARING IS CARING?
Over the years I’ve had myriad conversations with a variety of companies and captains asking if they will share data, information and financials and there have been a wide range of responses, from no way to maybe all the way through to yes of course,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WH0: toby thyer
Who best to send to Australia to meet the chap who built an 800bhp F1-inspired hypercar? Why, our man in Japan, obviously
Read Full Story (Page 3)Want to play for England?
WANT to get involved in wheelchair rugby – playing or even coaching? Well, here’s your chance… The Rugby Football League has outlined its aim to create opportunities for women’s and junior wheelchair players to compete at international...
Read Full Story (Page 2)FOR THE LOVE OF COLD WATER
The wonderful story of The Bluetits – a life-affirming community of thousands of sea swimmers
Read Full Story (Page 3)ROOT AND BRANCH
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller was one of the most sought-after artists of Biedermeier Austria. His landscapes, as Arnika Groenewald-Schmidt of Vienna’s Belvedere explains, are deceptively radical
Read Full Story (Page 7)Better together
As legendary basketball player Michael Jordan famously said: "Talent wins games, but teamwork and intelligence win championships." Walking the halls of the Hamburg Messe in April during WTCE/AIX, it was clear that the same ethos applies to our...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Small, but mighty
Agent on location: Vietnam • Canada update • Botswana • Catering to autistic travellers • World Cup cities • Caribbean for mind, body and soul • Affordable Asia
Read Full Story (Page 1)વડાાપ્રધાાન સ્ટાાર્મમરનંȏ રાજીનાર્મંȏ: એન્ડાી બનમહાાર્મ ર્મંખ્ય દાાવેદાાર
બ્રિđટિશ વડાા પ્રધાાન અને લેેબર પાાીના નેતાા કેેર સ્ાર્મમરે તાા. 22 જૂૂનના રોજૂ સોોર્મવારે રાજીનાર્મંȏ આપાવાની જાહેેરાતા કેરતાા તાેર્મની બે વર્ષમના પ્રીબ્રિર્મયરશીપાનો અચાાનકે અને તાોફાાની અȏતા આવ્યો છેે. જૂંલેાઈના ર્મધ્ય સોંધાીર્માȏ અનંગાાર્મીની...
Read Full Story (Page 1)STEPPING INTO A NEW ERA
Travel management enters a phase of intense transformation
Read Full Story (Page 3)Eternal sunshine
•POOL-PARTY ESSENTIALS •RED-HOT METALWORKERS •DIGITAL-DETOX CABINS •THE ODYSSEY-INSPIRED INTERIORS
Read Full Story (Page 1)WELCOME
Welcome to the summer 2026 prep and senior edition of Independent School Parent. The publication of revised government guidance earlier this year advocating that schools should become phone-free spaces may seem e ective, but as James Kidd, Principal...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editorial
It brings me great pleasure to be able to share with you Issue 29 of Iron Cross. Within its covers, you will find the usual selection of authoritative articles covering various aspects of German military history from 1914 to 1945. Familiar names have...
Read Full Story (Page 3)How ChatGPT can automate
he great promise of AI is that it will ease the drudgery of our everyday lives Got a monotonous task that you’re forced to spend hours or minutes completing every day? Throw it at the AI and let it get on with it! That promise has to some degree come...
Read Full Story (Page 8)The flame game
People have been cooking with flames for around 2 million years, though it’s taken a while for the UK food scene to catch on. Many of the 20th century’s finest culinary artists would toil with convection ovens, gas hobs and bratt pans, or later,...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Ian Anderson
Jethro Tull’s venerable bandleader Ian Anderson is no stranger to interviews, but he’s never done one quite like this before. We’ve lined up an all-star cast of friends, collaborators and admirers to give him a grilling he won’t forget! We get his...
Read Full Story (Page 3)AGENDA
This month, we’re getting up close and personal with Frida Kahlo, sipping summer’s sweetest mocktail and looking on the bright side in statement sunnies
Read Full Story (Page 12)DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
ANDY MURRAY LOWERS HIMSELF ONTO THE stool of the grand piano in the entrance hall at Cromlix, the luxury hotel near Dunblane he co-owns with his wife Kim. Around him, the hall unfolds in Scottish grandeur: a handcrafted wooden staircase, velvet...
Read Full Story (Page 20)Neil Beckett
Change may be constant, but people and things change at very different rates and in very different ways. There is corporate or institutional change, such as Hugh Johnson describes here in his beautifully shared memories of Château Latour before and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)STYLE
Play your cards right with a sleek leather holder / Lewis Hamilton’s London / Pale fire: the enduring elegance of all-white kit / Sports watches that changed the game, plus the hottest new styles / Luxurious home-gym gear, from Saint Laurent dumbells...
Read Full Story (Page 19)Ashley James
Whether she’s urging women to vote via an Instagram Reel or calling out misogyny from the This Morning sofa, reality TV star turned feminist force Ashley James has opinions with impact. From navigating new motherhood to building a better relationship...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Former chief medical officer Professor Dame Sally Davies explains what policy professionals can learn from the fight against antimicrobial resistance
Government chief scientific adviser Dame Angela McLean on the new science and engineering strategy
Read Full Story (Page 3)GETTING THE MEASURE OF TIPPET
Don Stazicker's guide to length, diameter and fly size
Read Full Story (Page 1)Subcutaneous
Everyone knows that Artreview hires a series of actors to represent it at fancy (and less fancy) art events around the world. How else could it keep looking so young, so fresh, so clean after 77 years of waddling around in the cradle of filth that is...
Read Full Story (Page 9)The luxury of print
We live in a digital age, which sees us continually bombarded with adverts, pop-ups and messages. Everything we need is available at the press of a button or the click of a mouse, but there are drawbacks. I spend my working day staring at a PC screen,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editor’s letter
This issue, I was lucky enough to leave my desk for a few days and revisit one of my favourite Scottish islands: Islay. Known as the Queen of the Hebrides, in recent decades this west-coast island has been labelled the ‘whisky isle’ for its...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE PIRATE QUEEN OF CHINA
SThe girl learned to swim before she could walk, and when she grew older, she became an expert . at climbing the ship’s mast and adjusting the sails. At that time, the South China Sea was a very busy place! Chinese merchants sailed huge ships called...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TESTED
KT + NAISH + NEILPRYDE + RRD + INDIANA + SABFOIL + NORTH + FOIL DRIVE + AFS + DUOTONE + MORE!
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome
Stunning landscapes and old-world villages. Ruined abbeys and craggy castles. Quaint tearooms and sh and chips by the sea. ese are just some of the draws of Yorkshire. ose famous dales and moors, beloved of the Brontës and still exerting a romantic...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME TO LATE TACKLE
WELL, here we go again. The anticipation is building with the World Cup just around the corner. Can Thomas Tuchel lead England to World Cup glory and end 60 years of hurt? The German’s squad selection has certainly shown he’s not afraid to take tough...
Read Full Story (Page 3)EDITOR'S LETTER
ere’s nothing quite like an English summer. In this issue, we show you how to make the most of this glorious season – whatever the weather might have in store. For me, summer has always meant a trip to the Isle of Wight, which possesses a charm all of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)FEATURING
Exclusive interviews, Every studio album revisited, Top 40 tracks, Taboo, Collaborations + and much more!
Read Full Story (Page 1)There’s always something new to learn about wildlife
A passion for animals keeps us on our toes. When my son was very young, he developed a love for dinosaurs that I shared with him. I quickly discovered, however, that since acquiring my own love of all things prehistoric as a boy, science had unearthed...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PLUS...
Yoga and You, Sarcopenia, A voice for midlife, Café Culture, Here comes summer and much more...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FROM THE EDITOR
Finding the right property to renovate takes vision – you need the ability to look beyond dated interiors and see the potential underneath. It’s something I had to do when we bought our family home – the dodgy electrics, lack of character and...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Witkoff in Iran: or, Enrichment Talks
Yes, hello? I’m here for the 37th final peace negotiation…
Read Full Story (Page 6)DA MOVEMENT carry Chicago’s West Side legacy onto the global stage with “All Black Everything”
MORE!!
Read Full Story (Page 3)SEOUL SEARCHING
The tech-savvy South Korean capital consolidates its cultural appeal
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
Fibre has long been one of nutrition‘s least glamorous topics, living in the shadow of protein and other, trendier macronutrients. As the scientific research around fibre continues to grow, though, we're becoming more keenly aware of its benefits....
Read Full Story (Page 3)The big question is…
Imust say, it has come as something of a surprise. There I was, happily coasting along, writing articles about Honda fours and Triumph twins for Classic Bike Guide and a monthly column for Real Classic, when I got a call out of the blue telling me that...
Read Full Story (Page 3)DAVE O’HARA
Welcome to the June issue of Airgun World. If you had told me 20 years ago, back when I was a downhill mountain biker winning national championships by four-thousandths of a second, that I would one day be the president of the World Field Target...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WIN A HARKILA WAISTCOAT WORTH £299!
Read Full Story (Page 1)CCrraassh Crash Tested Tested PPeettCarrSeatsPet Car Seats Crash Tested Pet Car Seats
Say hello to the ultimate on-the-go VIP lounge for Say hello to the ultimate on-the-go VIP lounge for Saythheetllalloil-ttwoattghhegeiunulgtltimtimraavteteloeonrn-int-htyheo-egu-ogr olVifIeVP.IPloluonugnegfeofror the tail-wagging traveler in your...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Croeso
Hwrê! Mae hi bron yn amser i Eisteddfod yr Urdd 2026. Mae’r cartwnydd Corb wedi creu pos Eisteddfod yr Urdd Ynys Môn yn arbennig i ddarllenwyr Cip ar dudalen 9 – tybed fyddi di’n gallu dod o hyd i Mistar Urdd?! Diolch i bawb wnaeth gymryd rhan yn ein...
Read Full Story (Page 2)BETTER Nutrition BETTER BETTER Fitness BETTER BETTER Life BETTER You Maxcine
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Read Full Story (Page 1)COTTAGE IN THE WOOD, MALVERN
Perched high above the rolling landscape of the Malvern Hills, The Cottage in the Wood is a boutique countryside hotel offering panoramic views of the Severn Valley, Vale of Evesham and the rolling hills of the Cotswolds, offering a peaceful retreat...
Read Full Story (Page 2)TRACTOR BOYS RACE INTO PREM!
ELATED boss Kieran McKenna hailed a ‘great achievement’ after Ipswich clinched promotion back to the Premier League at the first attempt. The Tractor Boys romped to a 3-0 victory against QPR to seal second place behind runaway champions...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Worth every second
In its simplest form, life is a series of moments that we work toward and experience: moments, milestones, whatever you want to call them. It means that the bigger these moments get, the quicker we seem to fly through them… time really does speed up as...
Read Full Story (Page 3)FRESH IDEAS WITH THREAD
Gather your brightest skeins and get ready to be whisked away to the colourful flower fields of the Netherlands as you stitch Rachael Dobbins’ stunning landscape hoop on p24, featuring waves of vibrant tulips, a trusty windmill, stunning blue skies and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)OCÉOPIN ou le pouvoir des plantes...
Il y a des produits qui changent tout. Ceux d’OCÉOPIN en font partie. Après avoir testé leur gamme à base de pin maritime et de mimosa, je comprends pourquoi cette plante aux vertus millénaires, autrefois utilisée par les Mayas pour cicatriser les...
Read Full Story (Page 24)RESTAURANT PRICE CODES
Prices are based on the cost of a typical main course per person. £££££ £30 and over ££££ £20–29.99 £££ £15–19.99 ££ £10–14.99 £ up to £10 For more words and phrases, see page 230.
Read Full Story (Page 2)MICHAEL PALIN
“Bradt Guides are expertly written and longer on local detail than any others”
Read Full Story (Page 1)HOW TO USE THE ROUTE DESCRIPTIONS
Each of the routes in Part Two of this book gives details of a different longdistance Amtrak train. Scheduled stops are shown with a station symbol ? and the name in ALL CAPITALS in black letters, followed by figures in parentheses giving the time...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Kandahar: the country’s spiritual heart and cradle of the modern Afghan state – from Ahmad Shah Durrani’s founding capital to today’s religious leadership, its in uence endures
Afghanistan’s second city, Kandahar (population c580,000) is by far the largest in the arid south. It grew up along the trade routes between Persia and India in the Arghandab Valley, where the river disappears into the sands of the Registan Desert. A...
Read Full Story (Page 4)WARM WELCOME
Dive into our world of unparalleled access, where every moment feels extraordinary
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME
The loss of Queen Elizabeth II in September 2022, our most long-standing and much-loved monarch, moved us all deeply, and to those – monarchist or not – who knew nothing but seven decades of this modern Elizabethan era, she was a cornerstone in our...
Read Full Story (Page 2)ALWAYS IMPROVING
Beth Bodensteiner talks investments at Holland America Line
Read Full Story (Page 1)Editor’s Letter
In this, our 14th issue, we celebrate a lesser-known side of California—a soulful and sometimes urban California. Within this land of great physical beauty and wildness, which has inspired dreamers and searchers looking to shape their own narratives...
Read Full Story (Page 18)LUXURY LIFESTYLE SELECTION
Read Full Story (Page 1)إسرائيل تهدد باستهداف البنى التحتية اللبنانية إذا شارك «حزب الله» في احلرب إلى جانب إيران
لم يكد ميضــي يوم علــى إجالء دبلوماســيني أمريكيني من الســفارة في بيــروت، في ظل الترقب الحتمــاالت انــدالع حرب بــني الواليــات املتحدة األمريكية وإســرائيل من جهة، وبني إيران من جهة أخرى، حتى حــذرت الدولة العبرية لبنان من مغبة تدخل "حزب الله" في...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PETER WILSON MBE
When I was introduced to shooting as a 10-year-old, tagging along behind my father, I could never have imagined I’d one day be standing on an Olympic podium. The Olympics in London was obviously an amazing spectacle, and I was very lucky to be a part...
Read Full Story (Page 9)WILD BOAR FEVER
High-speed driven sport from inside the exclusive Oettingen media hunt
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE HANDLE
For this issue, we’re taking a delightful detour into history with a twist, where the past isn’t just a memory — it’s a feeling. Rest your head where kings and queens once slept, learn from architectural genius George Clarke, discover forgotten fruits...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Supporting
Lifestyle medicine is transforming the way we approach health. Grounded in six scientifically validated pillars—nutrition, movement, restorative sleep, stress management, social connection, and reduction of harmful substances—it offers practical...
Read Full Story (Page 87)Pressure on pubs after spot checks
SOUTH Yorkshire Police and Barnsley Council are ramping up the pressure on pubs after an operation last weekend found more than half of licensed venues sold alcohol to underage kids without checking their ID. On Saturday, officers from Barnsley...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WOMAN, 39, DIED IN DRUGS TRAGEDY
A WOMAN overdosed on a mix of drugs, an inquest has found. Natalie Jones, pictured above, and her boyfriend Jonathan Williams were found dead on February 21 last year at her flat in Hirwaun. The bodies were discovered after police forced entry to Ms...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Signs of hope
Pupils at St Benedict’s Catholic Primary School in Midsomer Norton joined a global moment of faith as Pope Leo officially closed the ‘Door of Hope’, marking the end of the Church’s Jubilee Year of Hope. Pupils reflected on hope and how to share it....
Read Full Story (Page 1)TOUR DE FRANCE COMES TO WALES
THE Tour de France Grand Depart will travel through South Wales in 2027. The riders in the world’s most famous cycle race will travel the length of the UK, before moving to France. It’s the first time both the men and women’s races will begin in the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Rachel Pearson
Style as Strategy How Fashion Shapes Women’s Personal Brands in Business
Read Full Story (Page 4)UK BOAT & WATERSPORTS
INTRODUCTION Welcome to the UK Boat & Watersports Guide 2026. Featuring dozens of boating, watersports and service companies, plus the many brands they represent, the UK Boat & Watersports Guide 2026 is crammed full of facts and figures and great...
Read Full Story (Page 19)Council must ‘look to the positives’ in face of LGR
AS discussions continue over the planned Local Government Reorganisation (LGR) in Kent, Dover District Council has officially given its backing to a four-unitary model, while Folkestone and Hythe has backed the three-authority option. The Labour...
Read Full Story (Page 1)12 awdures anturus, 12 stori taith
Cyfrol unigryw yn y Gymraeg sy’n cynnwys straeon am bob cwr o’r byd Awen Schiavone | Bethan Gwanas Eurgain Haf | Francesca Sciarrillo Grug Muse | Haf Roberts | Heather Williams Llio Maddocks | Mari George | Natalie Jones Rebecca Thomas | Siân...
Read Full Story (Page 2)NO SHORTCUTS
WHEN ŠÁRKA PANČOCHOVÁ burst onto the international scene almost two decades ago, she brought with her an unapologetic energy, a playful presence, and a raw kind of talent that made her one to watch. A multiple Olympian and X Games medalist, Šárka has...
Read Full Story (Page 4)EL ARTE Y LOS MURALES DE JAVIER CAMARA
Descubre la increíble obra de arte del muralista español
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE GIFT EDIT | FESTIVE ESCAPES | SEASONAL STYLE | HOSTING TIPS
Read Full Story (Page 1)Chef’s ambitious new plan for old hotel
WELL-KNOWN chef Paul Ainsworth has applied to make a range of changes to a renowned hotel he took ownership of earlier this year. Ainsworth has submitted a planning application for extension and alteration works at the 100-year-old St Enodoc Hotel in...
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