Newspapers from United Kingdom
GOLDEN VALLEY
THE best places to grow old in England have been revealed and it shows Surrey is the place to be when you hit sixty. Rolling hills, sunny weather and great facilities have seen Surrey prevail as England’s pensioner paradise according to a new...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Surrey area named England’s best place to grow old
THE best places to grow old in England have been revealed and it shows Surrey is the place to be when you hit sixty. Rolling hills, sunny weather and great facilities have seen Surrey prevail as England’s pensioner paradise according to a new...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Artist releasing debut album at special event
PLYMOUTH singer-songwriter Cat Rose is to release her debut album with a special Halloween night event in the city. The rising folk-indie-pop singersongwriter will launch I Know the Dark with a full band showcase at The Barbican Theatre on Saturday,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Joy as museum reopens
PEOPLE across Gloucestershire are being invited to get moving and improve their wellbeing, through a new programme of seated exercise sessions taking place in local libraries which are free to attend. Gloucestershire Libraries have partnered with...
Read Full Story (Page 1)GET YOUR VOUCHER PAGE
A FABLED crow with an uncanny knack for cracking nuts may soon be putting on performances as thrilling as anything Tchaikovsky set to music. Generations of birdwatchers have been weaned on stories of the northern nutcracker from the darkest forests of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PM gives backing for Wessex mayor
IT’S A Knockout! was a popular TV game show broadcast on BBC Television from 1966 to 1982. It involved two teams, usually dressed in silly costumes, performing tasks and games in an outdoor space. Ridiculous but popular, the show visited towns and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£15 OFF
A FABLED crow with an uncanny knack for cracking nuts may soon be putting on performances as thrilling as anything Tchaikovsky set to music. Generations of birdwatchers have been weaned on stories of the northern nutcracker from the darkest forests of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Mayor launches Remembrance Day appeal
THE mayor of Henley has said this year’s Poppy Appeal made him realise “how much people respect the principle of remembrance”. Mayor Ian Reissmann received the first poppy from John Green the president of the Henley branch of the Royal British Legion...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Development partner is revealed for £23m scheme
Sussex District Council has named its partner for the delivery of a £23 million scheme to redevelop a former civic hall and theatre in Haywards Heath. The Clair Hall project will be delivered by Wates Residential, working alongside the council and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)GET YOUR VOUCHER
Defeated Brazilian presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro has fled his country to Argentina and then Ecuador alongside his wife and two daughters, Argentina’s migration authority said yesterday. The 45-year-old senator and his family were granted...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BORING BABY STEPS
CHANCELLOR John Healey gave a “baby steps” Budget yesterday by offering help with the costof-living but falling far short of the sweeping change promised by the Prime Minister. Working people will get help with energy bills this winter, to be funded...
Read Full Story (Page 1)20 years and still waiting
ONE Helensburgh and Lomond housing applicant has remained on the register for a tenancy placement for more than two decades, the Advertiser can reveal. Freedom of Information figures show the resident joined the Home Argyll register on August 1, 2006...
Read Full Story (Page 1)This had all the cha-cha-cha of siesta hour in a Mexican border town. Hombre Healey is a snoozer!
LASSITUDE lapped at Westminster’s doors. Little else stirred. John Healey was on his hooves for the greatest moment of his life and it had all the dramatic bite of cotton wool. Labour MPs gazed at their mobile telephones, rubbed their ears or, in the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Chris Martin reveals his Rams regrets
CHANCELLOR John Healey has announced a £2.5 billion agreement with Derby-based Rolls-Royce in his first Budget. A 10-year programme will see the engineering giant develop “cutting-edge” greener aircraft engines, supporting 3,300 jobs. Mr Healey said:...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Village offers insights on serving people
For years, village officials in Gangzhongping, in Central China’s Hunan province, have spent part of each summer holiday visiting households to raise awareness of drowning risks and help keep children safe. They identify children staying in the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)SCHOOLKIDS AREALL HEART
Plans for two new houses on rural land near Lanark have been refused by councillors due to various issues with the chosen site. Mr W Cruickshank Jnr brought forward plans to construct two single-storey homes on land at Hawks Close, Cleghorn, next to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A damp squib
So damaging was Rachel Reeves’s tenure that a Budget from her successor aimed at doing as little as possible seems almost an improvement. Under John Healey, businesses and taxpayers have escaped relatively unmolested. A glancing blow to the banks, a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Holiday let loophole is ‘almost criminal’
A TELEVISION star who runs a luxury Cornish hotel says she will be forced to stop employing 18-year-olds if the Government hikes the minimum wage. Alex Polizzi, who hosts Channel 5’s The Hotel Inspector and runs The Polizzi Collection, which includes...
Read Full Story (Page 1)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)TUSLA STAFF SNOOPED ON MISSING BOY KYRAN
SEVERAL Tusla employees were investigated for inappropriately accessing the ‘very sensitive’ personal files of Kyran Durnin after his disappearance, the Irish Daily Mail can reveal. Tusla boss Kate Duggan commissioned an internal inquiry after access...
Read Full Story (Page 1)One in a million...
Perth Theatre will welcome audiences this festive season for a spellbinding reimagining of Sleeping Beauty. There’s a party up at The Big Hoose. Laird Sir Coupar Angus and his wife Annie have just welcomed a bonny baby girl, Aurora, and everyone is...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hardest decisions delayed at Budget
£100 towards energy bills Banks surcharge increased ISA changes reversed Defence spending commitment Tories suspect 2027 election
Read Full Story (Page 1)88-YEAR-OLD ‘LEFT OUT IN THE COLD’
AN investigation is under way after a woman’s 88-year-old mother was allegedly denied entry to Hull New Theatre’s foyer because she could not present her ticket. Sally Wood took her mum to see Cats as a birthday treat, and left her mum to make her way...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WRU DROPS NEW RUGBY BOMBSHELL
THE Welsh Rugby Union is in serious negotiations with Premiership Rugby Limited (PRL) and the Rugby Football Union (RFU) over two Welsh clubs joining the Gallagher Prem. The Echo understands WRU chief executive Abi Tierney was due to inform...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Chancellor’s £1.5bn borrowing facility to aid regional mayors
A NEW £1.5bn borrowing facility will help Mayor Oliver Coppard reopen Doncaster Sheffield Airport, John Healey announced in the Budget. The Rawmarsh and Conisbrough MP gave his first fiscal statement as Chancellor in the House of Commons today,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Halloween house helps hospice
A fundraiser has continued her tradition of putting on a delightfully ghoulish display in her garden for Halloween. Jan Prater hopes everyone who enjoys it will show their appreciation by making a donation to Sunderland charity St Benedict's...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FULL STORY PAGE
CROSSINGS over the River Mersey in Halton reached a new high this summer, with over 6.99 million journeys made by residents, commuters and visitors from July–September. This is the highest number of crossings recorded since the Mersey Gateway Bridge...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Thug said he would ‘dig up’ girlfriend’s dead daughter
ATHUG cruelly told his girlfriend that he would “dig up” her dead daughter before throttling her until she lost consciousness. Alex Hill viciously assaulted his partner during a short break in Southport mere weeks after he had launched a glass at her...
Read Full Story (Page 1)On with the show...
Each time it rolls around, Christmas fills me with delicious anticipation and a slight sense of dread. A creature of habit and ritual, I feel like I’ve missed something essential if I haven’t sung Oh Come, All Ye Faithful with the rich scent of mulled...
Read Full Story (Page 6)Reds hit the sweet spot
Unfortunately for Chelsea, Wesley Fofana put his hand up twice. Firstly to stupidly concede the firsthalf penalty for handball that allowed Liverpool to equalise quickly after Chelsea had themselves scored from the spot. And then secondly to volunteer...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Game-changer as WRU in talks to join English Premiership
THE Welsh Rugby Union is in serious negotiations with Premiership Rugby Limited (PRL) and the Rugby Football Union (RFU) over two Welsh clubs joining the Gallagher Prem. The Western Mail understands WRU chief executive Abi Tierney was due to inform...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hello
If you've not started your Christmas knitting yet, then what are you waiting for? Inspiration is in full supply this issue, as our pages are brimming with patterns to cast on between now and the big day. Our cheery reindeer jumper strikes the perfect...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HEARTBREAK AFTER CAT DIES FROM GUNSHOT INJURIES
A FAMILY has been left “heartbroken” after their cat was shot with a metal bullet near Lincoln. Despite a four-hour surgery and the best efforts of a veterinary team, Norman, a two-year-old cat, could not be saved. Norman was found by his owners in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Celebrating the city’s ‘children’s champions’
Winners at the Children’s Spark Awards ceremony. For the full story see pages 26 and 27.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Stars back bid to save theatre
including one of this year’s Celebrity Traitors contestants are supporting a fellow actor’s campaign to save a troubled Halifax theatre. Reece Dinsdale, who has been in both Coronation Street and Emmerdale, has been rallying support to rescue Square...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Adventure and love as gentle Daisy finds forever family
A loveable Labrador crossbreed is now living an adventurous life in Renfrewshire with her forever family, enjoying scenic hikes, paddleboarding and weekend beach trips in a campervan. One-year-old Labrador Weimaraner crossbreed Daisy came into Dogs...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Healey’s Scottish ‘hammer blow’ in standstill Budget
Scotland’s flagship carbon capture project has been dealt a “hammer blow” as the UK government threw doubt over whether public funding would be used to finally get the facility up and running. Andy Burnham’s Labour administration also faces...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TRIAL DATE SET FOR BRIDGEND MURDER CASE
A TRIAL date has been set for a 61-year-old man accused of killing a housing association worker. Clifford Foster appeared at Cardiff Crown Court on Monday charged with murdering Eleanor Barnfield, 47. Ms Barnfield, who was described by family as the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Makhanya silences Gorgie
PANTOMIME villain Derek McInnes came back to Tynecastle, and for a time, looked to be leading his Rangers side to an early statement win in the title marathon. But oh no he wasn’t. The hostile atmosphere that greeted the former Hearts manager in Gorgie...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Pupils signal importance of road safety to drivers
MINI road safety officers reminded speeding drivers to slow down during a week of action in Middlesbrough. Children from Linthorpe Community Primary School joined officers from Middlesbrough Council‘s north neighbourhood team and PCSOS from Cleveland...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Row breaks out at council over state of county’s roads
Opposition councillors say potholes are getting worse as winter approaches after highways boss claims county’s roads are in ‘fantastic state’
Read Full Story (Page 1)EDITORIAL
NOT-SO-MYSTIC ROSE This month, we celebrate the career of Rose Mackenberg – hardly a household name, unlike her mentor, Harry Houdini, but nonetheless a key member of Houdini’s team of ‘ghostbusters’. Houdini’s war on fake psychics and fraudulent...
Read Full Story (Page 4)The secret life of the scream park
Read Full Story (Page 1)Thrill of the purchase
Iwas recently looking at some old issues of Golf Monthly for a research project. As often happens in this scenario, I became distracted browsing through the pages of the magazine from the late ’90s. There was an advert from 1998 that made me stop in my...
Read Full Story (Page 6)Hello!
I ran my first ultra this year (I may have mentioned this one or two times on the pod…) and I loved every minute of it. If you want the same experience, you absolutely need to sign up to the SheRACES Ultra next July. I loved the incredible course, I...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Village facing roadworks woe
A BUSINESS owner says she has been late delivering food from her restaurant due to roadworks described as a “problem”. Roadworks on Station Road between Longstanton and Willingham are expected to last more than eight weeks. Work, carried out by...
Read Full Story (Page 1)STORM FLOOD DRAINS SHOPS
LARGS business owners have been left reeling from one of the town’s worst floods in decades. Storm Boelo brought strong winds and heavy rain over the weekend that left stores and food outlets battling several feet of water overnight. Devastated...
Read Full Story (Page 1)GET YOUR VOUCHER
The way Oscar winner Taika Waititi adapts author Kazuo Ishiguro’s acclaimed novel derails a mediation on what it is to be human. In a dystopian future, rich parents buy android companions for their children. Klara (Jenny Ortega) is a B1 artificial...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE EARLIER THE BETTER
An Argyll man who attended a prostate cancer screening after reading about it in The Oban Times says his early diagnosis should act as a catalyst for others to take the test, writes Owen Wild. The 61-year-old thanked our journalists for alerting him...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£15 OFF
It has long been the subject of fierce debate, but finally Historic England – the official government heritage body – has called it, and named a pub near Bath as the oldest pub in England. Historic England’s building archaeologist Dr James Wright said...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Tributes paid to mum, 25, who died on holiday
TRIBUTES have been paid to a “beloved and cherished” young Cardenden mum who died while on holiday in Albania with her two-year-old daughter.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Plea for clarification on A4 road timescale
THE A4 Enniskillen Southern Bypass could face further delays after it was revealed it is subject to a legal challenge. Minister for Infrastructure Liz Kimmins confirmed her department had received the High Court Write in January. It challenged the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)£20m fund could create 80 jobs at city tech hub WATER’S EDGE:
Up to 80 jobs in the creative industries could come to Dundee at a new, purposebuilt office space in the city. Tay Create Innovation Partnership has received £20 million in government funding and will operate from a new building on Camperdown Dock,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome
One of the reasons that winter is such a great time to go birding in the UK is that we’re an absolute magnet for wildfowl, including species which breed in the far north. Go along to one of our bigger reservoirs or lakes, such as Rutland Water,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Late equaliser denies win
Derek McInnes’s return to Tynecastle Park ended in a draw as a late equaliser denied Hearts a fourth win in their last five meetings with Rangers. Injuries affected both sides for this fixture and Hearts chose to keep faith with Ugandan winger Rogers...
Read Full Story (Page 1)1K HOMES FOR HOMELESS
GLASGOW City Council is planning to spend more than £ 177 million to lease 1000 homes from the private rented sector to cope with the growing homelessness crisis. With more than 2700 people being put up in hotels, the council is under pressure to find...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Teenager filmed attack on veteran
A TEENAGER filmed himself viciously attacking an innocent army veteran after wrongly believing he was a child sex offender. Connor Cruikshank punched and kicked David Taylor to the head and body while branding him “a beast” and “a paedophile” during...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Healey’s handouts offer scant relief from ‘grim picture’
• £100 winter payout for millions of households to ease energy costs crisis • But OBR warns of drop in standard of living and stalled economic growth • Chancellor delays tougher decisions on defence and welfare spending
Read Full Story (Page 1)Sean Cunningham Pride in Britain
Though Britain’s past isn’t without blemishes, says Robert Tombs, its story overall is one that we should celebrate, not denigrate
Read Full Story (Page 4)Hate crime probe at future Islamic Centre site
THE future of the Mulberry Business Park on Fishponds Road, including the current home of The Cowshed charity, is set to be discussed at a meeting of Wokingham borough council’s community and corporate overview and scrutiny committee. A report has...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Much-loved Ben ‘knifed repeatedly as he slept’
A 21-YEAR-OLD is to stand trial accused of stabbing Fort William man Ben Campbell to death while he slept. Dominiks Andrejevs was 19 when he allegedly murdered Mr Campbell at the property in the Highland town’s Grange Road. Prosecutors claim...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE SKY’S THE LIMIT FOR TESLA AND ITS INNOVATION
Tesla has always had a knack of staying ahead of the competition. It was meaningfully first to market with electric cars and remains the only automotive start-up from the Western world to reach the point where it can be considered part of the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Jolyon Palmer’s exclusive driver ratings,
Lewis Hamilton 7/10 A solid weekend, but missing the last bit of performance he needed to get on the podium. He was on the back foot on Friday but set up changes brought him much closer to Leclerc. Like his team-mate, some attacking driving saw him...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Chancellor hands £100 to millions for energy bills – but delays welfare reform and cuts
» Households in council tax bands A-D to get new energy payment in Chancellor John Healey’s ‘breathing space’ Budget » Tax rises for landlords and some savers, with levies on banks and gambling firms » Britain’s growth forecast downgraded to 1% next...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Budget sows seeds of doubt on Acorn funds
The UK Government’s plans to shift future funding for a north-east carbon capture scheme to defence have been branded a “betrayal” of the energy sector. Chancellor John Healey appears to have backed away from the scheme in his Budget yesterday with...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£50,000 proposal to move Freddie
of Scarborough’s most recognisable statues could be moved to a new location as part of a £50,000 plan to save the artwork. The statue of Freddie Gilroy and the Belsen Stragglers in Scarborough has stoically faced the harsh North Sea winds for 15 years...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Budget buys breathing space but living standards will stall
HOUSEHOLDS face a year of no real earnings growth, with the Office for Budget Responsibility warning that living standards will stall as the Iran war pushes up energy bills and inflation. The Chancellor used the first Budget of Andy Burnham’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THUG JAILED AFTER BRUTAL ATTACK ON TRAIN STAFF
A DRUNKEN thug who carried out a vicious attack on a train driver and ticket examiner in front of frightened passengers has been jailed. The victims of Craig Osborne’s brutal assault needed hospital treatment after the shocking attack.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bosses order outgoing uni rector to stay away
St Andrews University bosses have told the outgoing rector to stay away from the institution for seven years. In the latest twist in a long-running, bitter feud, Stella Maris was told she must seek permission before attending public events at the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£100 handout – but Healey warns of ‘global storms’
John Healey raised taxes on banks and landlords to fund a £100 winter handout for 20 million families yesterday as official forecasts made clear there was no end in sight for the cost of living crisis. In his first budget, the chancellor blamed...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BUDGET:
Perthshire business owners have warned the latest minimum wage rise will make it harder for young people to find work. The UK Government announced in its Budget yesterday that the national living wage (previously the minimum wage) would rise by 3.9%...
Read Full Story (Page 1)ATTEMPTED THEFT ON RAILWAY LED TO CHAOS
A MAN was caught red-handed trying to steal railway cable near a railway station in South Wales. Merthyr Tydfil Magistrates’ Court heard that a Transport for Wales staff member was on duty at around 7.45pm on June 18 last year when he received an...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Healey batters income and shirks benefits reform
BREATHING space for today, fresh hope for the future. Those nine words plastered across the front of John Healey’s Budget book were meant to offer reassurance that better times lay ahead. And yes, there were plenty of cost-of-living sweeteners, from...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘SHEER TERROR’
PASSENGERS fled “in sheer terror” during a knife attack on a train, a court has heard. Anthony Williams, 33, appeared at Cambridge Crown Court yesterday accused of 14 counts of attempted murder. Three people were stabbed in Peterborough on October 31...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Alisha Samuels murder suspect is attacked in prison
The Manchester Evening News is published by MEN Media, a subsidiary company of Reach PLC, which is a member of IPSO, the Independent Press Standards Organisation. We adhere to the Editors’ Code Of Practice as enforced by IPSO, which is contactable for...
Read Full Story (Page 2)“Stuff the BAFTA. My proudest achievement is a prize-winning radish”
Charlie Cooper is on a mission to create the perfect Christmas. Inspired by his festive hero, Clark Griswold from National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, he wants his young sons to experience the same magic he remembers from childhood. “Now, the kids...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Deposit scheme for cans and bottles may hit council budgets
A NEW Welsh Government scheme to boost recycling rates could hit councils financially and may even lead to council tax rises to plug revenue gaps. Conwy County Council, which generates almost £1m a year from the sale of recyclable materials such as...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome to the November issue...
If you are new to winter swimming or coldwater curious, you might be wondering how to even begin to dip into a world of frost, snow and ice. Realistically, though, especially in the UK, winter swimming is often just cold and damp. Yes, the water is...
Read Full Story (Page 3)BMW iX5
THE BMW X5 was the original sporty driver’s SUV when it launched back in 1999. It’s an ethos that hasn’t faltered over the past 27 years and four generations; it still competes for the dynamic benchmark in a segment that also features the Mercedes GLE...
Read Full Story (Page 3)This had all the cha-cha-cha of siesta hour in a Mexican border town. Hombre Healey is a snoozer!
LASSITUDE lapped at Westminster’s doors. Little else stirred. John Healey was on his hooves for the greatest moment of his life and it had all the dramatic bite of cotton wool. Labour MPS gazed at their mobile telephones, rubbed their ears or, in the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)REALLY, IS THAT IT, MR HEALEY?
ANDY Burnham faces a furious pensioner backlash over plans to scrap the triple lock safeguard, with campaigners warning the Prime Minister that the fight is far from over. Defiant pensioners descended on Parliament yesterday in a protest organised by...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PLEASE GET US OFF THE STREETS
ROUGH sleepers have challenged John Swinney to match John Healey’s vow to help all homeless people off the streets. The Labour Chancellor yesterday pledged £432million to get everyone in England “home by Christmas”. That means extra cash for Scotland...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Calls to end city coalition amid Greens Israel row
CITY council elected leader Roger Harmer has declared the coalition solid as pressure grows for a break-up of the alliance amid a Zionism row. It comes after members of Birmingham’s Greens, including at least one Cabinet member, backed a motion...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FOR THE MANY NOT THE FEW
MILLIONS of people will get “breathing space” with £100 towards their energy bills thanks to a tax on bank profits. In his first Budget, Chancellor John Healey set out measures to shield families and businesses from global economic storms. He heaped...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Nine e-bikes and seven e-scooters seized in Reading town centre crackdown
POLICE have seized nine e-bikes and seven e-scooters during a targeted operation in Reading town centre. Reading Town Centre Neighbourhood Team said the action followed concerns from residents about the use of electric bikes in the area. In a weekly...
Read Full Story (Page 2)إسرائيل ورطة نتائج الانتخابات
أكدت نتائج الانتخابات الإسرائيلية حالة الاستقطاب التي تعيشها إسرائيل، بعدم قدرة أي من معسكر رئيس الحكومة بنيامين نتنياهو أو ((معسكر التغيير)) المناهض له، على حسم الانتخابات لصالحه، فى وقت اقتربت فيه نسبة التصويت العامة من 78%. كما لوحظ تباين كبير في...
Read Full Story (Page 1)KING KEV HONOURED
FOOTBALL icon Kevin Keegan is set to be awarded Newcastle’s highest honour. The legendary former Newcastle United player and manager will be put forward for the Freedom of the City next week, following his death earlier this year. ‘King Kev’ will...
Read Full Story (Page 1)EXTRA CASH FOR SCOTLAND ‘A £650M CUT’
lKey Richard Murphy It’s what ISN’T in the Budget
Read Full Story (Page 1)Residents start legal fund to stop care home
A COALITION of local residents has launched a public legal defence fund to challenge West Berkshire Council’s decision to approve an 87-bed care home on the former Hitachi headquarters site on Kiln Road in Newbury. The western area planning committee...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A £100 trick or treat?
CHANCELLOR John Healey handed 20million households £100 to cope with winter energy bills in a pre-Halloween debut Budget to support ‘the working people of Britain’. But the £2.6billion plan – and a raft of other measures to ‘create breathing space’...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome
Billy Loughnane is a perfect welcoming gift for incoming BHA chairman Simon Cox. What better ambassador for the sport than the freshly crowned champion jockey. His achievements at just 20 years of age are already astonishing - and he may yet be hailed...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Chancellor confirms devolution plans in SW
POLITICIANS across the Westcountry have given a rousing welcome to news in yesterday’s Budget that devolution plans in the region have been confirmed. Chancellor John Healey announced that the government is in the final stages of agreeing Mayoral...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CREEPING IT REAL
As darkness falls and daytime visitors leave, brave souls are invited to the Haunted Hever Castle Tours. Blending live theatre with lighthearted storytelling, the immersive experience takes guests on a 50-minute theatrical journey, where mysterious...
Read Full Story (Page 1)In the slow lane on the canal – and the roads too
Hundreds of people in Bath are calling for a former stretch of A-road, which was turned into a low traffic neighbourhood, to be reopened to motorists after the alternative route suffered a “structural issue.” There are long queues and safety concerns...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Editolert’ster
THIS ISSUE COULDN’T GET ANY MORE FESTIVE AND I’M ALL IN! Bring on the bows and glitter balls, swags and wreaths, stockings and paper chains, plus the slightly crumpled, much-loved trimmings that are taken out of the loft year after year. Putting up the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)STREET ART
I’m a big fan of public art. It’s something I look out for when I visit a new place. This can range from the ornamentation that Victorians added to their buildings including caryatids adorning an old bank that’s now a coffee shop, or stoneware tiles...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Give me a magazine
THIS month, publishers and distributors including Horse & Hound’s parent company Future, united to launch a campaign to promote magazines. I’m preaching to the converted here, but there is much to be said for the pleasure of uninterrupted reading and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)COUNTY LEADER FACING CALLS TO QUIT
THE leader of Leicestershire County Council is facing pressure to step down from within his own party and from opponents. A secret vote on Councillor Dan Harrison’s leadership laid bare divisions within his own party, with the Mercury understanding...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Painter and decorator wanted over shooting of dissident republican
Specialist armed units of the PSNI were last night continuing to hunt for a man who police want to speak to in relation to the shooting of a dissident republican. A number of searches took place in north and west Belfast after detectives issued video...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Shop that’s all about black cats
Find the latest information on planning proposals, traffic notices, goods vehicle operator licences, licences to sell alcohol and probate notices, in classified
Read Full Story (Page 5)A Budget for political breathing space
F JOHN Healey’s looking for a political narrative to frame his Budget, perhaps he could borrow from AI behemoth Anthropic. The Claude-maker’s extraordinary IPO prospectus insists that for all the risks and uncertainty surrounding the technology and...
Read Full Story (Page 2)FLYING THE FLAG FOR CHARITY
EXCITED patients from St Andrew’s Hospice will come under the spotlight as part of a big fundraising initiative at Blundell Park on Saturday when Grimsby Town host York City. Children and adults will be flagbearers at the match, welcoming the teams on...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Microso stock jumps 4% as cloud growth drives earnings and revenue beat
Microso reported 19% revenue growth, topping estimates. Azure cloud revenue jumped 48% to $33.2 billion. Free cash flow declined 27% from a year ago. Microso shares rose 4% in extended trading on Wednesday after the company reported...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Keep refining
Continuous improvement is better than delayed perfection, wrote Mark Twain, and small boat adventurer Yann Quénet (page 50) certainly embodies that ethos. After abandoning his 14ft keelboat mid ocean due to inversion in severe weather, he further...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Where did all the money go?
● WHY DID CONSERVATIVE GOVERNments spend 14 years redirecting taxpayers’ money to organisations whose primary motivations included undermining some of the most inherently conservative notions of society? These range from funding transgender activism...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Journey through history of art
Art is brought to life with colour, motion and music in the latest Light Experience at Chichester Cathedral. Illuminating Art, opened on Friday, taking spectators on a journey through the history of art – all on the walls of the historic Cathedral –...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hello!
Food for thought As with so many things, the British are too modest about their high-quality cooking. We happily extol the delights of French or Italian cuisine, but miss the culinary genius under our own noses. Americans coming here during and just...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
I’m sure I’ve written here before about the dilemma of judging historical figures by the standards and values of their time or by those of our own. It’s a continuing conversation and one that I, perhaps annoyingly, fall in the middle of by saying: why...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Power cuts and trees down as storm season returns
»A fallen tree blocked the A39 between Falmouth and Truro on Friday as brutal winds from Storm Austen caused disruption across Cornwall. See page 2
Read Full Story (Page 1)PIPELINE PLAN IS SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL
A 21-MILE pipeline could be built that channels water from a Derbyshire reservoir to a treatment works in Staffordshire. The planned scheme by Severn Trent Water would see “raw” untreated water moved from Carsington Water, near Wirksworth, to its...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘I had a spotless house – but my cleaning mania was a cry for help’
Crouching over the downstairs loo in my rubber gloves, I felt overwhelmed with bleach and exhaustion. I was only six weeks postnatal, feeling bone-tired and sore. But I kept cleaning, in the hope that scrubbing the toilet bowl, floor and skirting...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£15 OFF
CELEBRATE payday with an exclusive autumn beauty upgrade! For a limited time, save £15 when you spend £30 on selected No7 at Boots. It’s the perfect opportunity to stock up on your daily must-haves or explore exciting new additions to your beauty...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Up, up and away for old railway footbridge
Rail closures in place across Havant and Portsmouth this week to allow for essential work as part of a £120 million project. From Monday unto Sunday, train services are being disrupted to allow re-signalling and infrastructure works to take place. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Stuart Johnstone, Editor.
Hello, and welcome to your new issue of the “Friend”. Anyone who knows me, is aware I am fond of a sandwich or two! It was, therefore, most pleasing to find out that November 3 is, in fact, National Sandwich Day. To mark this auspicious occasion,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Trump is about to be unleashed – the west must rein him in now
As another Iran catastrophe looms, one question matters more than any other: how to stop it before it’s too late? Whatever the eventual outcome of Israel’s election and next week’s US midterm polls, Donald Trump, playing the Lone Ranger, and Benjamin...
Read Full Story (Page 1)POPPY’S INCURABLE CANCER DIAGNOSIS
THE parents of a 13-year-old schoolgirl have been left ‘devastated’ after their daughter was diagnosed with incurable cancer. Poppy Jones was diagnosed with chronic myeloid leukaemia this summer. The cancer, which is more common in elderly adults, is...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Historic brewing name returns to beer that helped to make town famous
A HISTORIC Burton brewing name is returning to the beer that helped make the town famous, with a new India Pale Ale inspired by recipes dating back more than 200 years. Allsopp’s has launched The Famous Original, a 4.4 per cent IPA which its founder’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘I WON’T BE A WRU YES MAN’
THE new Welsh Rugby Union chair, Lyndon Faulkner, has vowed he will not be a “yes man” and insisted he will abandon plans to cut Welsh rugby to three professional teams if a review of the evidence convinces him it is the wrong decision for the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CALL TO EXTEND NEW HOMES CONSULTATION
CALLS are being made for a public consultation on controversial plans to build more than 3000 new homes in East Renfrewshire to be extended. Conservative and SNP councillors are pushing for the consultation period to be increased beyond 12 weeks.
Read Full Story (Page 1)PLANS FOR 850 HOMES IN TOWN REVEALED
An illustrative image of what the development could look like
Read Full Story (Page 1)Walk-in health centres get Scottish Government backing
Plans to introduce new walkin healthcare services across Ayrshire have received a favourable response from the Scottish Government. NHS Ayrshire & Arran has submitted proposals for a hybrid primary care walk-in service, potentially including treatment...
Read Full Story (Page 2)GET YOUR VOUCHER
It’s Halloween party time and this spooky little bat is a great scary feature! YOU WILL NEED: A small, clean jar or bowl; thin black card; white paper; a black pen; a silver pen; scissors; glue; a pencil METHOD 1. Cut a strip of thin black card the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)GET YOUR VOUCHER
Spooky Season Velvet Cushion £11, (cover only, fillings available), Furn This velvet cushion cover will look frightfully good on an accent chair, or sofa draped in a creepy, black cloth.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Cup fever as Rangers look set to cash in on ‘hottest ticket in town’
STAFFORD Rangers have hit the jackpot after their FA Cup first round tie was selected for live television coverage. The Boro are in line for a potential £100,000-plus windfall, with their home clash against League Two Grimsby Town on Sunday, November...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Welcome !
How are we heading into November already? I’ve been hooking like crazy and I still don’t feel ready for Christmas. Thankfully, there are loads of quick and easy festive projects in this month’s issue, from sparkly bows on page 48 to a teatime treat on...
Read Full Story (Page 3)£15 OFF
Replace the question mark with a letter so that the letters within each circle can be rearranged to form words with a common theme. What are the three words, and the letter represented by the question mark?
Read Full Story (Page 1)Walk-in health centres get Scottish Government backing
Plans to introduce new walkin healthcare services across Ayrshire have received a favourable response from the Scottish Government. NHS Ayrshire & Arran has submitted proposals for a hybrid primary care walk-in service, potentially including treatment...
Read Full Story (Page 2)THE SAILING KING
It almost looks like a final send-o : the royal yacht KS Norge dressed overall, flags bright against the mountains of Norway, as the much-revered King Harald V boards her tender, and his wife, Queen Sonja, waves. Harald, who died in August at the age...
Read Full Story (Page 28)Ex-primary school head jailed over indecent image
AFORMER primary school headteacher who lives in Rochdale has been jailed for 25 months after taking an indecent image of a child. Mathew Hargreaves downloaded hundreds of vile child abuse pictures over the course of around five years. Having been...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£15 OFF
The way Oscar winner Taika Waititi adapts author Kazuo Ishiguro’s acclaimed novel derails a mediation on what it is to be human. In a dystopian future, rich parents buy android companions for their children. Klara (Jenny Ortega) is a B1 artificial...
Read Full Story (Page 1)City’s Tube network faces £6.5bn crisis
CRUMBLING Tube tracks, trains and signals are costing London’s commuters over 800,000 hours every week this year, Transport for London (TfL) has been told. The network’s ‘renewals backlog’ is an estimated £6.5 billion, half of which is track work...
Read Full Story (Page 1)City’s Tube network faces £6.5bn crisis
CRUMBLING Tube tracks, trains and signals are costing London’s commuters over 800,000 hours every week this year, Transport for London (TfL) has been told. The network’s ‘renewals backlog’ is an estimated £6.5 billion, half of which is track work...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Editor’s letter
My favourite part of Christmas is everything. I don’t want to miss a moment of the delicious build-up to the Big Day: the ice skating, the carol concert, the gingerbread-scented candle, the seven-foot tree dressed within an inch of its life, and the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Holiday home tax loophole ‘madness’
A TELEVISION star who runs a luxury Cornish hotel says she will be forced to stop employing 18-year-olds if the Government hikes the minimum wage. Alex Polizzi, who hosts Channel 5’s The Hotel Inspector and runs The Polizzi Collection, which includes...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CAR SHOWS RISK LOSING YOUNG FANS
EXCLUSIVE Organisers of classic car events risk losing out on a new generation of enthusiasts due to the rise of informal meets organised through social media. The Fédération Internationale des Véhicules Anciens warned that while it was encouraged by...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Find the magic
The run-up to Christmas can feel a little daunting. There’s so much to organise, and with the shops full of lovely things, it’s tricky to know what to buy. But don’t worry: this December issue of Prima is here to bring you ideas and inspiration you can...
Read Full Story (Page 3)City’s Tube network faces £6.5bn crisis
CRUMBLING Tube tracks, trains and signals are costing London’s commuters over 800,000 hours every week this year, Transport for London (TfL) has been told. The network’s ‘renewals backlog’ is an estimated £6.5 billion, half of which is track work...
Read Full Story (Page 1)City’s Tube network faces £6.5bn crisis
CRUMBLING Tube tracks, trains and signals are costing London’s commuters over 800,000 hours every week this year, Transport for London (TfL) has been told. The network’s ‘renewals backlog’ is an estimated £6.5 billion, half of which is track work...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THUG LEFT MAN UNABLE TO EAT FOR EIGHT WEEKS
A THUG has been jailed after using a baton to attack another man who “wouldn’t pay him for drugs”. Darrin Baxter, 27, admitted assaulting Kyle Lamond in Brediland Road, Linwood, on March 25, last year.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Editor-in-chief
The most extraordinary story this month (in an issue packed with extraordinary stories) isn’t the one you’d first think. Clearly, a world exclusive passenger ride alongside the man with his foot not just on the throttle of the Bugatti brand, but his...
Read Full Story (Page 3)RAIDS SEE HUGE HAUL OF ILLICIT CIGARETTES SEIZED
MORE than half a million illicit cigarettes have been seized from shops across East Ayrshire over the past five years, newly released figures reveal. Figures obtained under Freedom of Information laws show council officers carried out 25 enforcement...
Read Full Story (Page 1)SEX ATTACKER JAILED FOR 11 YEARS
A SERIAL North Ayrshire sex attacker who threatened to sue a woman for a “broken heart” has been jailed for 11 years. Alan Boyd first struck when he was just 14, eventually putting five victims through harrowing ordeals over a near 20-year campaign of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)£1m project to go ahead
A £1 MILLION project to replace an ageing classroom block at an Aldershot infant school has been approved by Hampshire County Council. The project will see an existing modular classroom building at Marlborough Infant School removed and replaced with a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Teen takes on trolley dash for hospice charity
AN INSPIRATIONAL Tullibody teenager has raised nearly £400 for a children’s hospice charity after taking part in a supermarket sweep. Alyssa McLean, 19, has herself been supported by Children’s Hospices Across Scotland (CHAS) for nine years, and has...
Read Full Story (Page 2)‘RADICAL CHANGE’ NEEDED AS 5000 WAIT FOR HOMES
A COUNCILLOR has called for “radical change” to tackle West Dunbartonshire’s emergency housing crisis, as thousands wait for homes. Councillor Jim Bollan made the comments at a recent meeting of the Clydebank Trades Council, where the scale of the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Tributes to ‘friend’ John PatonDay after passing
TRIBUTES have been paid to Borders councillor John PatonDay following his death. He was remembered for his commitment to public service and his work in communities across Leaderdale and Melrose. Councillor Watson McAteer, convener of Scottish Borders...
Read Full Story (Page 2)EVACUATION OF TOWER BLOCK AFTER CANNABIS SMOKER PASSES OUT AND STARTS FIRE
A cannabis smoker caused a tower block to be evacuated when he “passed out” and started a fire in his bedroom. Neighbours, including a woman and her one- year- old daughter, fled as the blaze broke out on the 14th floor. Jet Li Pentecost, 20,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Developers submit plans for housing at site of old coaching inn
PLANS are in for the proposed redevelopment of an historic coaching inn site on Anglesey. Mona Inn was originally built to serve Thomas Telford’s highway from London to Holyhead. It was erected next to the famous civil engineer’s route, now the A5,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)LAURA’S FIGHT TOGIVE FAMILIES MORE TOMORROWS
An inspirational East Kilbride mum diagnosed with cancer just months before her 40th birthday is backing a new campaign to find ways to detect early warning signs of the disease. Laura Eggo shared her story of courage in a recording which was played...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘Dangerous’ rapist is jailed for 15 years as brave victim tells court of impact
A BRAVE victim stood up in court to look her rapist in the eyes and tell him she no longer feared him. A judge praised the woman’s “enormous courage” as he jailed Thomas Cato for 15 years. Cato had used sex to control and “punish” his victim, the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TIGER VISION
After months of spy shots and speculation, Triumph have finally revealed major updates to their flagship Tiger 1200 family, promising more performance, front/rear radar with Curve Speed Control to assist with cornering, plus clever electronic...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Anger as new planning rules are declared ‘undemocratic’
ANGRY Cheshire East councillors have blasted government changes to the planning system as ‘undemocratic’ saying they effectively remove elected members from local decision-making. Under the new national scheme of delegation, which becomes law for all...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The perennial question
WHAT IS BEAUTY? And is there anything more subjective in the world? I know for sure, for example, that where some people see only curvaceous perfection, I often see caricaturish extravagance, where some people see simple utilitarian magnificence, I...
Read Full Story (Page 6)Walk-in health centres get Scottish Government backing
Plans to introduce new walkin healthcare services across Ayrshire have received a favourable response from the Scottish Government. NHS Ayrshire & Arran has submitted proposals for a hybrid primary care walk-in service, potentially including treatment...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Extending a good vibe...
Welcome to Narrow Gauge World 207 and after a summer blighted by heatwaves and steam bans it’s good to again be leading our news coverage on page 5 with another positive story – for a second consecutive month involving the Bala Lake Railway. The news...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Miss Cara-May Forte
Cara-May restores chandeliers and vintage lights she finds in antique markets across France. A graduate in Jewellery Design from Central Saint Martins, she has assisted designers Harris Reed and Connor Ives and creates her own couture from chandelier...
Read Full Story (Page 23)WHAT IT’S LIKE TO… SKI AND FILM ON EVEREST
Director Jimmy Chin’s breathtaking documentary Everest: TheOther Side follows mountaineer Jim Morrison as he attempts to become the first person to climb and ski down the north face of Everest – an ambition marked by triumph and tragedy JIM...
Read Full Story (Page 7)Things never stop changing
Greetings! May the weather still be warm and your diary empty for a little jolly out. This month, before we forget, we need to sort some housekeeping, if you don’t mind. You will possibly have seen recent news reports regarding the planned closure of a...
Read Full Story (Page 7)PRETTY IN PINK
Nestled in the hills of Los Angeles, where any given corner could double as a film set, the photographer Jamie Nelson has created a world that is unmistakably her own. Her home, a mid-century property bursting with colour, fantasy and personality, is...
Read Full Story (Page 4)WHAT YOU SHOULD BE TALKING ABOUT THIS MONTH...
RUGBY UNION loves tweaking the laws of the game and the latest change that comes into effect from 1 November, at all levels of the game, is the banning of the so-called ‘hip-drop’ tackle, writes Josh Graham. For the uninitiated, a hip drop is where...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WILLIAM & KATE’S SHOW OF STRENGTH
The Prince and Princess of Wales seemed determined to put on a united front last week, as new comments by Prince Harry once again threatened to cast a shadow over an important royal occasion. William and Kate, both 44, joined King Charles and Queen...
Read Full Story (Page 6)LICENCE HELP FOR NEW BARS
STRICT licensing requirements for new venues like bars are being relaxed in two Carmarthenshire towns because the authorities can no longer justify them. People and businesses applying for a premises licence in Carmarthen’s Lammas Street, Nott Square,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)POSTCARD FROM AMERICA
A catch-up with the endurance racing chiefs of the FIA and IMSA
Read Full Story (Page 4)THE FINAL BETRAYAL
For four gruelling weeks, we’ve watched famous faces be pushed to breaking point on the nation’s favourite show The Celebrity Traitors – and now we’ve finally reached the nail-biting final. The series, hosted by Claudia Winkleman, 54, has brought...
Read Full Story (Page 3)“I’m Miss Great Britain’s oldest finalist at 71”
Grandmother Ann Marie Harper has made history, becoming the oldest contender to ever compete in the Miss Great Britain pageant grand final. Though she sadly didn’t take home the crown on the night, her inspiring performance earned her the prestigious...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Trinny and Susannah’s comeback
A full two decades after they last worked on Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine are in talks to bring back the controversial fashion show. The pair were famous for the withering put-downs and frank discussions about people’s bodies, but now...
Read Full Story (Page 4)STORM CHAOS
DAMAGE and travel chaos hit South Ayrshire over the weekend as Storm Boelo unleashed severe weather across the region. Heavy rain and strong winds battered the district on Sunday, causing road closures, transport disruption and damage to infrastructure.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome!
The very nature of soaps means they often have to tackle stories that are quite frankly uncomfortable to watch. So spare a thought for the actors who take on the roles of those truly evil characters – and I’m not talking the panto villains that...
Read Full Story (Page 3)If you do one thing this month…
Hybrid training, functional fitness and plyometrics all have their place in a well-rounded training programme. But if you really want to raise the bar, there’s no substitute for old-school, gritty strength work. We’re talking about the kind of training...
Read Full Story (Page 4)First strategic plan drawn up for town
TIVERTON Town Council wants to hear from as many people as possible as it finishes the town’s first ever strategic plan. Earlier this year, the council approved a draft plan setting out what it wants for Tiverton from 2026 to 2031. Now it is asking...
Read Full Story (Page 1)IS LANDO NORRIS ‘COCKY’ OR IS F1 TOO CRITICAL OF ITS WORLD CHAMPIONS?
Lando Norris achieved a childhood dream, reaching a feat only 34 others have before him. But as his reign as Formula 1 World Champion ticks down, accusations of arrogance have grown louder. Norris’ 2026 campaign has been far from ideal. The reigning...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Android 17’s first big update tests Google Pixel owners’ patience
Google’s first major update to Android 17 is reportedly causing problems for a number of Pixel phone users. Android 17 QPR1 – which stands for Quarterly Platform Release 1 – began rolling out to phones from the Pixel 11 Pro and Pro XL right down to the...
Read Full Story (Page 4)with Decorating meaning...
I’m very sentimental, which is why my home is full of objects that spark memories, from furniture that used to be in my grandparents’ house right down to small details such as a framed T-shirt (it was one my son wore constantly when he was tiny). So it...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Horizon
1 GOOGLEBOOK From £999, googlebook.google While Google’s Chromebooks have swept up the budget end of the laptop market, and become bestsellers for kids and students, the company has never quite cracked making premium models. Its Chromebook Pixels...
Read Full Story (Page 10)Welcome...
They say hair is your crowning glory, and in this issue we’ve dedicated nine pages to making sure yours looks and feels its absolute best. I realised just how much hair can impact self-esteem when, at five years old and sporting a new bowl cut (thanks...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WE’RE IN THE PINK
BCG’S Support Office team in Perth swapped business as usual for a sea of pink as they got behind‘wear It Pink’ Day. They raised an impressive £85 in aid of Breast Cancer Now through a coffee morning with home bakes and a fundraising sweepstake. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Kate & Wills’ fury AFTER HARRY SPEAKS OUT
No stranger to airing his grievances about his family, Prince Harry gave his first interview since being back on UK soil last week, and took what many perceived to be a dig at the royals. Despite saying that reconciliation is still ‘the most important...
Read Full Story (Page 4)STAY SAFE AND WARM ON THE BANK
AS THE nights get longer and colder, staying warm on the bank becomes a an essential part of any session. We check our sleeping bags, dig out the thermals and make sure there’s enough gas for a brew. But there’s another consideration that all anglers...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome...
As Closer went to press, a bombshell report emerged that Meghan Markle’s father, Thomas, is under police investigation over allegedly possessing ‘sickening’ images of children. Meghan claimed police shared their initial findings with her in 2018,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Make the most of autumn!
Not entirely sure where October has gone – but suddenly the clocks have changed, the heating has gone on (I gave in!) and there is a temptation to hunker down for winter with endless mugs of tea and a good book. But in these colder, gloomier months it...
Read Full Story (Page 3)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 more...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Giggles and Bubbles!
If you vowed to have more fun this year, last Wednesday night was just that! We had a Q&A and a book signing for readers with the Absolutely Fabulous and funny Helen Lederer. You might remember her best as the bunches-wearing posh girl Catriona,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Lockerbie bombing suspect loses bid to have legal case thrown out
A Libyan man accused of making the bomb that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie has lost his bid to have the legal case thrown out. Abu Agila Masud tried to overturn the case by claiming he was illegally removed from Libya to stand trial in the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)STORM CHAOS
DAMAGE and travel chaos hit South Ayrshire over the weekend as Storm Boelo unleashed severe weather across the region. Heavy rain and strong winds battered the district on Sunday, causing road closures, transport disruption and damage to infrastructure.
Read Full Story (Page 1)all about you!
TREASURED MEMORIES I absolutely adore this Polaroid photograph taken in 1978. My mum took the photo of me, my dad, my brother and my sister. We are holding our favourite Christmas presents. Sadly, only my brother and I are left now, but we still have...
Read Full Story (Page 4)GET YOUR VOUCHER
Present the voucher at the checkout of Boots stores with your No7 products worth £30 or more until shop close on Friday, October 30, 2026. Terms and conditions apply. See voucher for details.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Strictly Come Dancing
Sat, 6.30pm, & Sun, 7.10pm, BBC1 Entertainment It’s fright night in the Strictly ballroom, as the couples undergo spooky transformations to bewitch judges Craig Revel Horwood, Motsi Mabuse, Shirley Ballas and Anton Du Beke, who last year dressed up in...
Read Full Story (Page 3)This WEEK
Who doesn’t love good period drama? As the nights draw in, the autumn and winter months see some cracking storytelling coming your way. From Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice (will Jack Lowden topple Colin Firth as the perfect Darcy?) to Dickens’ A...
Read Full Story (Page 3)State secrets
Black Doves From Thursday 5 November, Netflix After surviving a violent showdown at Christmas in Season 1 of spy drama Black Doves, secret agent, politician’s wife and mum-of-two Helen Webb returns this Bonfire Night, bringing fireworks to the heart...
Read Full Story (Page 4)WELCOME!
The nights are drawing in, the days are shorter… it can only mean one thing: Bonfire Night is around the corner! On p32 we’ve got a Fireworks Night feast for you with bangbang (see what we did there?!) hot dogs and Catherine wheel pizzas that will...
Read Full Story (Page 3)CHRIS BRYANT INTERVIEW
Tasked with breaking some eggs, the Northern Ireland Secretary talks the Troubles Bill, a border poll and no more money
Read Full Story (Page 3)LOVES
Jo Malone London’s new shampoo for pampered pooches gets a paws up from brand ambassador Tom Hardy’s French bulldog Blue (right). Jo Malone London x Wildwash Orange & Cedarwood Dog Shampoo, £18, jomalone.co.uk
Read Full Story (Page 3)BT9 BUST-UP AS BUSINESS TYCOONS ‘BRAWL IN LOOS OF SHU’
An explosive assault case involving warring businessmen has heard accusations of lies, drug taking and a £1m land theft. Furniture boss Dominic McKeating (57) is accused of punching millionaire property developer Peter Lagan in the toilets of high-end...
Read Full Story (Page 1)COPS DIDN’T SHARE LETTER
BY THE Met Police did not share the letter containing “disturbing allegations” about the Duchess of Sussex’s father with any other law enforcement agencies. The force yesterday said it featured a number of claims that Thomas Markle Snr committed...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FLOODING ALERT AS STORMS HIT
JAMIE MILLER has become the first Welsh artist in 15 years to claim a number one single, according to the Official Charts Company. The 29-year-old’s track Babydoll stormed to the top of the singles chart, making him the first Welsh artist since 2011...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Fastest first pitch in World Series history
The Milwaukee Brewers came out swinging in game one of the 2026 World Series, defeating the Tampa Bay Rays 3-2 to take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. With both franchises pursuing their first championship, Milwaukee started strongly with two...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Streeting says Britain must be ready for war in 1,000 days
WES STREETING has said Britain must be ready for war in 1,000 days as Russia continues its hybrid warfare against Nato. The Defence Secretary has warned that Britain’s enemies could be in a position to attack the country by 2030, meaning that by then...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CARE IN CRISIS: TWO KID DEATHS EVERY MONTH
among young people in care have rocketed to one almost every fortnight. The epidemic is being driven by suicide, drugs and a dy s f u n c t i o n a l support system. Duncan Dunlop MSP said: “Ministers should face up to what is happening.”
Read Full Story (Page 1)REFORM’S TOXIC CULTURE DROVE ME OUT
MSP Amanda Bland today breaks her silence on why she quit Reform UK – and delivers a devastating verdict on the behaviour of the party leadership. Speaking exclusively to The Sunday Post, Bland says she suffered months of abusive, hostile and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)COPS DIDN’T SHARE LETTER
RUSSELL MYERS Royal Editor THE Met Police did not share the letter containing “disturbing allegations” about the Duchess of Sussex’s father with any other law enforcement agencies. BY a number of claims that Thomas Markle Snr committed...
Read Full Story (Page 1)REFORM’S TOXIC CULTURE DROVE ME OUT
MSP Amanda Bland today breaks her silence on why she quit Reform UK – and delivers a devastating verdict on the behaviour of the party leadership. Speaking exclusively to The Sunday Post, Bland says she suffered months of abusive, hostile and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Resurgent Tigers cut loose to slay Saints
Parling’s Leicester rapped out a title warning as they blitzed champions Northampton in the second half to romp to a 28-7 win at Welford Road. Tigers played like men possessed after the interval and after a brawl involving players from both sides just...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MEGHAN DAD: I PAID FOR SEX IN FAR EAST -- BUT I’M NO CHILD ABUSER
THE DUCHESS of Sussex’s estranged father has confessed to paying for sex in the Philippines – but denies sleeping with underage girls. Thomas Markle last night vowed to ‘do whatever it takes’ to clear his name after being accused of sickening child...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MCCABE: ‘NO CHANGE FOR GARDAI WHO SPEAK OUT’
FORMER Garda Maurice McCabe – who was subjected to a smear campaign after he alleged widespread malpractice within the force – believes ‘ nothing has changed’ when it comes to the State’s treatment of gardaí who come forward and disclose...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Shaping our future …
STORIES matter. For the better part of half a century, the collective imagination of post-1945 Scotland has been sustained by a succession of persuasive generational stories. These narratives did not just chart historical shis; they constructed the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)UNDAY REFORM’S TOXIC CULTURE DROVE ME OUT
MSP Amanda Bland today breaks her silence on why she quit Reform UK – and delivers a devastating verdict on the behaviour of the party leadership. Speaking exclusively to The Sunday Post, Bland says she suffered months of abusive, hostile and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FOUR-MIDABLE!
BOREHAM Wood’s relentless march towards promotion to the EFL continued with a 4-0 hammering of AFC Fylde. The National League leaders remain seven points clear of Harrogate thanks to two goals from Zak Brunt and one each for Tylor Golden and Jay...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BURNHAM TOLD ‘COME CLEAN ON HIKING PENSION AGE TO 68’
LABOUR must come clean about any plan to bring forward the planned rise in the state pension age to 68, Conservatives warn. There are fears the move could be hurried through up to seven years early, landing as soon as 2037 instead of in the 2040s as...
Read Full Story (Page 1)EXTRA £1BN FOR HOMES
BRITAIN is set for a £1billion boost to council housing which can deliver up to 10,000 homes in the Budget. The announcement next week by Chancellor John Healey will take the total capital investment in the Social and Affordable Homes Programme to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘OBSCENE’
THE future of a 98-year-old community for older people in Darlington is in doubt. The Sir ED Walker Trust, which runs 55 almshouse bungalows in the town’s West End, has begun discussions with housing association Thirteen about the site’s long-term...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Duchy tenants face eviction
The rolling hills of the Bradninch Estate in Devon are crisscrossed with narrow winding lanes flanked by high hedges. There are ancient oaks in the valleys, ponies in the paddocks and blue flashes of a kingfisher’s wing by the ponds. Cattle low, sheep...
Read Full Story (Page 1)LOVES
Jo Malone London’s new shampoo for pampered pooches gets a paws up from brand ambassador Tom Hardy’s French bulldog Blue (right). Jo Malone London x Wildwash Orange & Cedarwood Dog Shampoo, £18, jomalone.co.uk
Read Full Story (Page 3)What my father taught me
Luke Kennard, Michael Rosen, Colin Grant and others on watching their dads in action
Read Full Story (Page 1)You won’t believe WILD trend Kendall Jenner’s inspired!
THERE is a lot to admire in Claudia Winkleman. She is not a clone of the pretty blonde and boring airheads who normally host Saturday night telly shows. She is funny, sexy, cutting, dry and very intelligent. Claudia is not however, a porn star. No...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MEGHAN DAD: I PAID FOR SEX IN FAR EAST -- BUT I’M NO CHILD ABUSER
THE DUCHESS of Sussex’s estranged father has confessed to paying for sex in the Philippines – but denies sleeping with underage girls. Thomas Markle last night vowed to ‘do whatever it takes’ to clear his name after being accused of sickening child...
Read Full Story (Page 1)David Harewood is finally leading his own TV show
David Harewood’s astonishing range as an actor has seen him play everyone from Othello to Martin Luther King. But the central role in a UK TV drama has always eluded him. Now – finally, aged 60 – he is portraying a man in full, in Channel 4’s new legal...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The little village that has become the earthquake capital of the UK
“I was doing a yoga class at the village hall when I last experienced one,” says Paula Jenkinson, 67. “It was bonkers. Everybody felt a rumble through the floor, looked up and then went back to their mats. We have had a few earthquakes here now, so we...
Read Full Story (Page 1)SCREEN QUEEN
When you’re hosting friends and want minimal effort with maximum impact, this recipe delivers. Perfect for sharing, tearing and placing straight in the middle of the table. SERVES 4-6 ● 150g unsmoked bacon lardons ● 280g cream cheese ● 150g...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Meghan warned over father 8 years ago
THE Duchess of Sussex was told about child sexual abuse allegations against her estranged father eight years ago. In a statement yesterday, Meghan said that she received a letter making “troubling and disturbing allegations” about Thomas Markle Snr in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PICTURE THIS...
SHOPPERS in Ta Street, Pontypridd, on a rainy October day in 1986.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Smart shot
Leap of Tradition: The Energy of Bujang Ganong, 2026 Shot on Huawei Pura 80 Pro Early this summer, in a pristine, limestone mountain range in the East Java province of Indonesia, Mohammad Nur Nasikin met with the father and son pictured here. His aim...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Distinguished Assemblage of Indian Trade Cloth
Most of the 50 pieces in this group I collected more than 25 years ago in Indonesia. ese are divided by 'taste' of the region they were found, with Sulawesi and Sumatra being of primary importance. e collection also includes textiles found in, or to...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Savers shield wealth before the Budget
James Harrison had not planned on touching his pension until much later in life, but Budget uncertainties prompted the freelance consultant from Surrey to take his tax-free lump sum this year, at age 55. “I would have been perfectly happy to leave it...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The stories in their sparkles
NESTLED in Leeds’ Queens Arcade, its window display glittering with splendour, is the oldest shop there – a stunning antique jewellery store called Aladdin’s Cave. The shop was started 45 years ago by Sheila and Peter Isaacs. When they retired, their...
Read Full Story (Page 3)STORM BATTERS THE WESTCOUNTRY
THOUSANDS of homes across the South West were left without power after Storm Austen battered the region with strong winds yesterday. The storm brought down trees and caused transport disruption. An amber warning for wind was in place for Devon and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Haunting stories
IN this issue, our last before Halloween, we take a tour of the nation’s most haunted stations. But on the way we’re stopping at some others, new and old. One of the oldest and largest is Glasgow Central (page 32), where we were surprised to find a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Defiant Carrick tells players to show humility
Michael Carrick began his media conference yesterday with an extraordinary 5min 27sec monologue that cited Manchester United’s values of “humility”, “resilience” and “earning the right to win”, in what could be read as a public address to his players...
Read Full Story (Page 1)From Belfast to Tallinn, five of the best Christmas markets to visit
THE classic winter scene of a glowing traditional Christmas market under a canopy of twinkling lights and filled with the aroma of sweet, hot glühwein and sizzling bratwursts is the very best part about winter. These days it can also be hard to avoid...
Read Full Story (Page 5)20 ski holidays to kickstart the season
It’s that time of year again. The ski season is approaching and British skiers are eager for the first deep snow to fall. They have plenty to look forward to, not least a strong El Niño building in the Pacific. It is tipped to bring big snowfalls to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)New contractor is sought for a £12m scheme
IN this week’s Tim Waring, prime residential estate agent at GSC Grays, examines the challenges facing homeowners considering a move over the next six months, as rising mortgage rates and economic uncertainty put pressure on buyers’ budgets. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)INSIDE
The chaotic history of animals on TV Paedophile hunter Chris Hansen on being played by Robert Pattinson Alastair Campbell’s hopeless new book plus The Jewish band who smuggled secrets out of the Soviet Union
Read Full Story (Page 1)Buttonwood
THERE IS A moment in Perry Mehrling’s opening lecture on money and banking, a course he taught for years at Barnard College in New York, when the professor recalls the origins of his intellectual passion. (Thanks to the magic of the internet, the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)There are thousands of ways to live a great life
I ‘sn’t it morbid?” is a question I’m often asked when I say I’m an obituaries editor. It’s as if I’ve just said I work at a crematorium. Not at all, I reply: obituaries are about life. I have a cheerful round face and rarely look or sound gloomy. And...
Read Full Story (Page 1)UK Cabinet split on whether to rejoin EU – and hold new Brexit referendum
» Andy Burnham needs to win over his own top team as well as Brussels, in his mission to reset UK’s relationship with the EU, 10 years after Brexit vote » 15 of his 28 Cabinet ministers support rejoining the EU, with the other 13 opposed or...
Read Full Story (Page 1)From Belfast to Tallinn, five of the best Christmas markets to visit
THE classic winter scene of a glowing traditional Christmas market under a canopy of twinkling lights and filled with the aroma of sweet, hot glühwein and sizzling bratwursts is the very best part about winter. These days it can also be hard to avoid...
Read Full Story (Page 5)SIBLINGS APPEAL TO FIND MISSING BENCH
A brother and sister from Devon are appealing to Arran residents for information on the whereabouts of a memorial bench dedicated to their mother and father. Eighty-three-year-old Jeremy Chave and his sister Jillian, 87, have been trying to locate the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Killer buys that capture the castle
We all know the real star of BBC1’S Celebrity Traitors is not Claudia Winkleman – as much as we love her – but Ardross Castle, the magnificent Scottish setting for the TV series. Thankfully, you don’t need a castle to recreate some of that old-world,...
Read Full Story (Page 4)A COURSE CALLED IRELAND
In this whimsical six-part series, Hollywood great Bill Murray (left) and his good friend, the author Tom Coyne, play their way across some of the island of Ireland’s most legendary golf courses. But golf isn’t really the point. Instead it’s the people...
Read Full Story (Page 3)CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY FOR JAMIE
A community fundraising campaign to give a disabled woman her independence has raised almost £12,000. Jamie Buckley, 25, needs an all-terrain wheelchair to stay mobile but, thanks to wellwishers and a kind offer from a firm to provide a chair at cost...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Carrick in Fernandes axe threat
A defiant Michael Carrick refused to rule out stripping Bruno Fernandes of the captaincy as the Manchester United manager told his players to cut out their public sniping and start doing their talking on the pitch. Carrick struck a bullish tone as he...
Read Full Story (Page 1)40-PAGE PULLOUT PLUS 10 PAGES OF PUZZLES
FOOD & DRINK GARDENING FASHION TRAVEL
Read Full Story (Page 1)39 million pieces of litter – new campaign calls for action
A NATIONWIDE campaign is urging the public to take action against the millions of pieces of rubbish threatening Britain’s waterways. New research has revealed that an estimated 39 million items of litter accumulate on canals and towpaths every year,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Prepare for FFIS
SCOTTISH farmers and crofters have been urged to start preparing for a new round of Future Farming Investment Scheme (FFIS) grants worth £14.25 million, with ministers publishing the long-awaited rules and pledging lessons have been learned from last...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Vicky Mayer, Editor
As autumn kicks in and we head towards the end of the year, 2027 cruises are looming large. And what better way of giving yourself an early Christmas present than treating yourself to a cruise holiday somewhere hot when the temperature at home has...
Read Full Story (Page 9)Heritage heroes preserving the pioneers in novel ways
AT the apex of the achievements of the heritage sector sit artefacts that either mark milestones in the development of transport technology or are recreations of them (such as new-build locomotives that return extinct classes to the public gaze as...
Read Full Story (Page 3)What does it mean to be fit?
It’s a simple question, but the more I think about it, the less straightforward the answer becomes. Is fitness about being strong? Fast? Lean? Being able to run a PB, lift a heavy barbell or finish a hard workout without stopping? Or is it something...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WITH NITRAM CHARCOAL
“Drawing is not simply a preparatory discipline for me, but the primary way I have learned to observe, analyse and interpret reality. My practice is rooted in classical drawing, where the study of proportion, light, value and form allows me to create...
Read Full Story (Page 2)LET'S STAY ENERGISED ALL SEASON!
Ever read something that really hits home? For me, it was this quote, which came courtesy of Isabelle Nunn, head of nutrition science and formulation at Wild Nutrition, when talking about the brand’s new Creatine Complex powder (see page 58): ‘Feeling...
Read Full Story (Page 3)‘Ongoing sense of failure’ at council
Government intervention at the cashstrapped Slough Borough Council could be extended until 2029 after a damning report revealed an ‘ongoing sense of failure’ at the local authority, writes Elena Chiujdea, local democrachy reporter. The borough council...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
The United Nations is born On 24 October 1945, the United Nations Organisation was established when 29 countries ratified (approved) the United Nations Charter in Washington DC, in the US. It had been written by 50 countries in San Francisco, US,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)‘Ongoing sense of failure’ at council
Government intervention at the cashstrapped Slough Borough Council could be extended until 2029 after a damning report revealed an ‘ongoing sense of failure’ at the local authority, writes Elena Chiujdea, local democrachy reporter. The borough council...
Read Full Story (Page 3)BRIGHT FUTURE FOR OLD TOWN
THANET District Council has announced a major £3.6 million capital restoration scheme to repair and reopen Margate’s Grade II Listed former Victorian Police Station, Magistrates’ Court, and Old Town Hall. The multi-million-pound investment package...
Read Full Story (Page 1)DETERMINED KIRTSY WINS PRIDE OF BRITAIN AWARD
KIRSTY is friends with fellow Tunbridge Wells resident Davina McCall, who was also diagnosed with a brain tumour at the same time. The television presenter even had a cup of tea at Kirsty’s home, and the pair keep in touch. When Kirsty was invited by...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Parking victory
A decision not to hike charges at 13 council-owned car parks has been labelled a “victory for the people”. Ashford Borough Council (ABC) put forward plans to increase the fees in September. The authority said it faces an ongoing need to effectively...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TORN DOWN Odeon is no more amid arson attack
Canterbury’s fire-ravaged former Odeon cinema has been demolished after a suspected arson attack eight months ago. New images show the dramatic progress made at the city centre building following the blaze on Valentine’s Day. Since opening as the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘GET A GRIP’
NEW Addington residents say halfterm tram disruption is “beyond frustrating” as new data reveals an increase in engineering-related closures on the eastern part of the network. The planned tram disruption between East Croydon and Beckenham Junction,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Chicago’s French Inhaler Revisit Dark New Wave With “HAUNT YOU” Music Video
Chicago synth-pop and post-punk trio French Inhaler have released the official music video for “HAUNT YOU”, revisiting a standout track from their debut album Practiced Lines. Released on 15 October 2026, the video accompanies a song exploring the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HGV driver jailed for causing death of woman on M6
AHGV driver responsible for a horrific crash that killed a teenager on the M6 in Cheshire has been jailed. Daniel Barlow appeared at Chester Crown Court where he was sentenced to eight years and four months in prison for causing a death by dangerous...
Read Full Story (Page 1)OWNERS THANK HEROES AFTER BLAZE HELL
The devastated owners of Killean Estate have thanked those who risked their own safety to help during a blaze which destroyed 10 holiday cottages.
Read Full Story (Page 1)FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPE DEVASTATING TUMBLE DRYER FIRE
A fundraiser for a family who “lost everything” in a devastating house fire has raised £10,000 in just over 24 hours. Eni Luwoye, his two teenage brothers and their mum, Bukola Akinpelu, watched helplessly as their home in Kilndown Close, Allington,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The crisis in France
What happened Overnight curfews were imposed in French cities including Paris, Lyon and Nice on Monday, in an attempt to quell the wave of riots that convulsed the country last weekend. In Marseille and Bordeaux, local authorities introduced measures...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MORE BEDS - BUT WHO WILL STAFF THEM?
WITHYBUSH UNVEILS £1.2M WINTER CARE EXPANSION, BUT HEALTH CHIEFS CANNOT YET SAY HOW MANY EXTRA BEDS WILL BE AVAILABLE
Read Full Story (Page 1)Within Touching Distance
Several indicators show Donald Trump is on the cusp of his long-promised victory over Iran. Here are five signs the U.S. defeat of Tehran’s regime is finally arriving.
Read Full Story (Page 3)FROM THE EDITOR...
Can once race have it all? After the drama of the 2025 Ironman World Champs in Kona which saw multiple shocks and DNFs before a debut win for Norway’s Solveig Løvseth, (the men raced in Nice last year) all eyes were on the 2026 edition. With the men...
Read Full Story (Page 5)‘BE PREPARED’
THE chairs of two community councils in the Borders have urged residents to “be prepared” for flooding this winter.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Stormy day stories & stew
When the wind is blowing a hooley and the rain is coming in sideways, what better time to invite friends over with the promise of hearty food and a spot of reading. With the door firmly shut on the weather, gather your group to read aloud* (or even...
Read Full Story (Page 6)On the cover
Israel is holding national elections next week, giving its citizens their first chance to pass judgment on Benjamin Netanyahu and his coalition since the Hamas-led attacks of 7 October 2023. Whether or not the prime minister can hold on to power, a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Driver jailed for life after killing man with car
ADRIVER has been jailed for life after murdering a vulnerable man who was dragged under the wheels of his car in Accrington town centre. Muhammed Haarith was behind the wheel when Matthew Weller sat on the front wing of the car following an exchange...
Read Full Story (Page 1)HARRIET ADDISON, DEPUTY EDITOR
There’s a little sea change under way. Bit by bit, we’re noticing more people reading physical books on the Tube, instead of mindlessly scrolling. Add the growing sense that using your phone as a comfort blanket has become a bit lame, and are we seeing...
Read Full Story (Page 3)2027-2028 Worldwide Ocean Jou.rneys
Explore the world in depth, and at a relaxed pace. The small size of our elegant, 930-guest ships* gives you access to fascinating ports that larger ships cannot reach. Every detail on board a Viking ship is designed to enrich and enhance your travel...
Read Full Story (Page 2)IN THIS ISSUE…
At times it felt like the Manchester City case would go on forever, never settled, never resolved. Their guilty verdict – which the club have lodged an appeal against – is the kind of story that demands the attention of all our frontline columnists;...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME…
Our annual lights grouptest (p64) always feels like a turning point to me – a reminder that the short, dark days of winter are fast approaching! That said, I like riding with lights. They make me feel more visible on the narrow country lanes around my...
Read Full Story (Page 7)Redevelopment vision revealed for former House of Fraser site
PROPERTY consultants have revealed initial plans for the former House of Fraser building in Guildford town centre. Following the site’s recent acquisition by Moreton Investments, developers have moved quickly to outline proposals to bring the landmark...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Welcome
To get all of the cars that appeared in this year’s Great Unveiling at the Classic Ford Show featured in the same issue was almost as much of a Herculean task as it was getting them to the show in the first place. Begging, negotiating, begging and...
Read Full Story (Page 6)Welcome
Hello and welcome to our Gift Guide issue! This is traditionally one of our most popular numbers as the festive buyin commences, and this year is no different, with the usual stack of awesome ideas to help you. It’s also been a bumper few weeks for new...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Fireworks are cancelled as storm brings wind and rain
Sports Club has cancelled its fireworks night on Saturday amid concerns over strong winds and heavy rain. The club said the decision was made on Tuesday using the forecasts and information available, hoping the advance notice would allow people to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)From the editor-in-chief...
Last weekend, caught in traffic, I flicked through the radio stations to see if there was anything interesting. Most finance-related advertisements are for comparison sites, car insurance, or saving 5p in a supermarket; in the past few years...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Politicians back our screening campaign
POLITICIANS across West and Central Fife have come together to show support for our ‘Heart of the Matter’ campaign in memory of Crossgates teenager Finlay Rutherford. MSPs and councillors have given their support to efforts aiming to raise money for...
Read Full Story (Page 2)A winter’s tale
IT ALWAYS SURPRISES ME how quickly the shortest day rolls around. You’ve only just mothballed your summer sleeping bag, and suddenly you’re yielding path space to fellrunning Santas. e hills can feel a little bleak during this transitional window...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome!
I’ve always been a night owl. I always say I’d be nocturnal if left to my own devices. To try to survive years of enforced early mornings for work and parenting, I’ve been mainlining coffee for the last two decades. But recently a health issue caused...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
Hello gamers! Being in charge of this magazine sometimes feels like being a time traveller. You’re constantly looking forward to the next big thing, whether that’s an awesome tabletop game or a top-tier event, before looking back at the best of gaming....
Read Full Story (Page 7)WELCOME
The temperature has finally dropped and we are beginning to think about Christmas by the coast. In this issue, you can discover our top festive foodie breaks by the sea and where to enjoy Hogmanay on the Scottish coast, helping you plan your...
Read Full Story (Page 7)‘Disgust’ at abuse levelled at cast
leaders in Chichester have said they are angered and disgusted by the abuse levelled at members of the cast of A Midsummer Night’s Dream after one spoke out on social media this week. Munya Chawawa said: “I don’t think I have witnessed or experienced...
Read Full Story (Page 1)ફ્રાાન્સ આંંદોોલનની આંગમાંાં લપેેટાાયુંં
ફ્રાા ન્સ સહિ¦ત હિ¡શ્વનાા અનાકે દેશોે ોમાંાȏ માંંઘ¡ારીી, બેરીે ોજગાારીી, માંકાનાોનાા ¡ધતા ભાા¡, ¡ધી રી¦લાે ા હિશોક્ષણ ખર્ચચ અનાે સરીકારીોનાી નાીહિતઓ સામાંે લાોકોનાો અસતȏ ોષ ઉગ્ર બેનાી રીહ્યોો છે.ે ફ્રાાન્સથીી લાઈના,ે ઇટાાલાી, પોોટાગાચુ લા, અલ્બેનાે...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The podium’s dark side
British Cycling finished at the top of the medal table at the Track World Championships last week, returning to the spot for the first time in many years largely thanks to the incredible performances of Anna Morris. But all this came at the end of a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)AMERICAN IDOL HUSBAND GETS LIFE
Welcome to the bumper November issue. This month, a killer admits he stabbed a woman just out for a walk, seven frat members are investigated after a girl was drugged and assaulted, Gary Glitter is hit with yet more charges, and the fight against smart...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Kate Williams, Editor
PS If you’re entering the puzzles online, this is the link to use: comps.lifedeathprizes.com/puzzles
Read Full Story (Page 3)New MM4 62 VHD Travelscopes
MM4 62 VHD Travelscopes are the latest evolution of the MM4 concept pioneered and developed by us to meet demand for high performance lightweight space saving equipment. Bodies: MM4 62 GA VHD & VHD/45 £499 Eyepieces: SDLv4 15-45x £349, HR3 16-48x £169
Read Full Story (Page 2)Great garlic starts here!
For many of us, planting garlic is the last act of optimism before the cold days of winter close in. Benedict Vanheems says that once they’re tucked beneath the soil, each clove will be busy working towards next summer’s harvest. So follow this...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Special show for 10th anniversary of Rosemoor Glow
RHS Rosemoor is pulling out all the stops for the 10th anniversary of RHS Glow, which returns to transform the gardens near Great Torrington with illuminated trails, spectacular light and sound installations and interactive experiences. Between...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Water cleared from deep underground is a step closer to mine reopening
SEVERAL high street shops and businesses have been left counting the cost after a woman is alleged to have gone on a hammer rampage and smashed their windows. Police were called to Fore Street in Redruth shortly after 4pm on Thursdayt, October 15,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)LOADING...
The original Amiga 1200 was cruelly cut down before it could reach its prime. Despite being compatible with a huge number of older Amiga games and being a notable upgrade over Commodore’s earlier home micros in its popular line, it couldn’t weather the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Young stars take centre stage
AN historic university campus dubbed the ‘Hogwarts campus’ has been listed on the market by University of Gloucestershire. Francis Close Hall campus dates back almost 170 years to 1847, and was actually the first campus to open at the university. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Can Lewis and Ferrari make the next step?
How will Lewis Hamilton’s time at Ferrari be remembered? A year ago, the answer seemed to be heading towards one of failure, but it’s more positive now. The seven-time world champion has won a grand prix in red and has largely matched or beaten Charles...
Read Full Story (Page 4)50% OFF
A NEW M&S shop is coming to Street next year as part of a £3.2 million project. The new flagship shop will open in the unit currently occupied by Next at Clarks Village. Next closed at the weekend to make way for the ambitious new plans, which also...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Water cleared from deep underground is a step closer to mine reopening
6More
Read Full Story (Page 1)Pinkie bonfire and fireworks cancelled amid fear of prosecution
THE much-loved Pinkie bonfire and fireworks display has been cancelled this year. Devastated organiser Mark Dougal said that he risked being “prosecuted” if the annual event was held, as he had been told it would be “illegal”. He said that the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Site of former city sports centre may become homes for older residents
After a dry start, Thursday is likely to be wet, with a yellow warning in place for wind on Friday morning. There may be a break from rain on Sunday THE site of a former Exeter leisure centre is set to become a huge development of affordable ‘extra...
Read Full Story (Page 2)IS REGION SET FOR BEAVER FEVER?
A NOTTINGHAMSHIRE wildlife trust executive says an animal once near extinction could move into a key nature reserve. Back in late 2021, beavers were reintroduced to the county for the first time in more than 400 years, with eight of the creatures,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)KILLER DRIVER SPARED PRISON
A MASERATI driver has been given a suspended sentence for the “completely senseless” death of a woman who had parked her car in a layby. Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court heard that Ronald Dowling’s Maserati aquaplaned in bad weather and crashed into Sharon...
Read Full Story (Page 1)KILLER DRIVER SPARED PRISON
A MASERATI driver has been given a suspended sentence for the “completely senseless” death of a woman who had parked her car in a layby. Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court heard that Ronald Dowling’s Maserati aquaplaned in bad weather and crashed into Sharon...
Read Full Story (Page 1)3 PEAKS TRIUMPH
A MASERATI driver has been given a suspended sentence for the “completely senseless” death of a woman who had parked her car in a layby. Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court heard that Ronald Dowling’s Maserati aquaplaned in bad weather and crashed into Sharon...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Rallies worth riding for
Welcome to the November edition of Scootering. This edition goes on sale just as the BSRA National rally season reaches its final weekend in Llandudno. Spare a thought for the people who make these rally weekends happen. While we’re busy sorting the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editor’s letter
What’s on your Christmas wishlist? My annual desire for a calm and cosy festive season has sparked the theme for this issue: the ability to see friends and family, entertain and actually enjoy it, without losing my cool (or my mind) in the process. It...
Read Full Story (Page 3)3 OF MY FAVES
CRISPY BRUSSELS SPROUT BHAJIS Crisp, aromatic and made for dunking in a cooling green yogurt sauce – even the most committed sprout sceptic will be back for seconds (p75). PIGS-IN-BLANKETS CAULIFLOWER CHEESE Our Barney’s genius Christmas mash-up:...
Read Full Story (Page 5)FROM THE EDITOR
There is no light quite like the one inside my fridge. It makes everything look delicious, especially when I’m gazing in at the contents considering a midnight snack. But it’s not just a trick of the light. If my eyes settle on the leftovers from...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME
SOME SCI-FI trilogies wrap up with cavorting Ewoks. Denis Villeneuve has gone in a different direction. Over the two Dune films to date, Timothée Chalamet’s Paul Atreides has survived space-witches, jumbo worms, sand in his socks. Now, he’s facing even...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Mincemeat half-baked cookies
Choices! Choices! Decisions! Decisions! Every year for Christmas Day we have beef – and Matt Tebbutt’s spectacular mustard roast with potato and celeriac gratin on page 50 is exactly the kind of showstopper that makes the case. But this year, the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
It’s easy to forget that some of the locomotives saved from Woodham Brothers scrapyard are still undergoing painstaking restoration to working order. By the end of this year, it’s highly likely that three more engines will have returned to steam for...
Read Full Story (Page 3)I have a great respect for polar bears
Perspective is a funny thing. jessica kelly’s cover feature reminded me of a story from history. Back in the distant past, it wasn’t uncommon for kings of one domain to give interesting animals to rulers of another friendly nation. One such gift was a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Happy Christmas!
One thing that Christmas doesn’t often afford us is time. From putting the decorations up to shopping, cooking and parties, it is a period that sees most of us on the go. But how about doing less, spending less and enjoying the season even more? We...
Read Full Story (Page 5)SYSTEMS HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT
When is a pair of loudspeakers not a pair of loudspeakers? When it’s a streaming system, of course. Time was when we at What Hi-fi? would urge the serious music enthusiast to invest in separate components to get the very best performance from their...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Dear reader...
TRADITION IS AT the heart of many of the ways we celebrate during the festive season. I’ve always enjoyed hearing stories of my dad’s childhood Christmases and how my grandma would get up before dawn to peel vegetables and stu the turkey while the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Goodwood Revival We were there to see the bike racing as well as to dress up...
Goodwood Revival We were there to see the bike racing as well as to dress up...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME TO THE FACTORY
Welcome to this bumper issue of PC. In terms of pages, it's the biggest one we have published for years and it's full of the good stu you've come to expect from Britain's favourite classic car magazine. The theme of revival sits at the heart of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)From the Editor
So, what are we going to do about AI? On the one hand it will cure every disease, on the other it’ll end up destroying humanity. I struggle to take either extreme seriously. Much of this hype, even the apocalyptic predictions, is encouraged by AI firms...
Read Full Story (Page 3)I’m dreaming of…
There are two types of people in December: those who’ve been listening to Bing Crosby and, er, Slade, since October (me!) and those who insist it’s ‘way too soon’ while secretly knowing every word of Fairytale Of New York. Well, it’s a good job I fall...
Read Full Story (Page 7)Taste the experience – experience the taste
Phuket-based travel writer Philipp has a deep fascination with Thai culture and a knack for uncovering the island’s lesser-known spots. On p32, he reveals where to eat, drink and stay, from bustling local markets to secluded beaches. Chef,...
Read Full Story (Page 5)4 MORE IDEAS!
1 Keep tomatoes growing for longer with Toby’s top tips 2 Create compost in a small space with help from Chris Collins 3 Find out the best plants to enjoy by moonlight with Mike Palmer's guidance 4 Make the most of your cold frame with Lucy...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Welcome to…
Hello, and welcome to one of our favourite times of year: our sketchbook special! I’m sure you’ll agree there’s something deeply satisfying about seeing the doodles, work in progress and explorations of such a diverse bunch of artists. We, of course,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Make a… Three Kings bauble
Step 1 WORKRK using two strands of stranded cotton for the cross stitch, and one strand of stranded cotton for the backstitch. The gold stars are Algerian Eyes, made over a block of four aida squares, using one strand of stranded cotton. Make each...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Welcome to Women’s Health
Cast your mind back to June 2025 and you may remember the first episode of Women’s Health’s podcast, Just As Well, featuring our then-cover star Emily English (@emthenutritionist). My co-host, Gemma Atkinson, and I were still finding our feet: trying...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Green for go
Anyone who has been following the trajectory of the Green Party in recent years would not have been surprised by its declaration that Zionism is racism because the members, many unsurprisingly recent joiners, have been on a narcissistic, turbo-charged...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
Do you ever wonder what is the point of being a photographer these days, and why you carry on? While this may seem an odd question to ask at the beginning of a magazine that’s all about loving your camera, a lot of us, if we are honest, suffer from...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Best Inventions
Apple’s new CEO debuts its first folding phone. Plus: our annual list of the most innovative, unexpected, and groundbreaking new products
Read Full Story (Page 2)A class-by-class round-up of this month’s interesting and unusual workings.
CLASS 20 The Locomotive Services’ Chairman’s train traversed the East-West route on September 4 top and tailed by pairs of EE Type 1s. Running as the four coach 1Z06 11.01 Oxford-Bedford St Johns the train was powered by Nos. 20096+20107 Jocelyn...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Shady dealings
Believe it or not, shady dealings is not a village in the TV series Midsomer Murders; it’s about the clandestine activities that go on in our hobby. Shock horror! Now, the antiques trade is rife with stories of fakes and forgeries.After all, Jonathan...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Fuel cost woes
The image above – taken from a 1970 Oldsmobile brochure – seems rather apt, as we all try to deal with soaring fuel costs. Petrol prices in the UK have risen by around 30 per cent since the outbreak of the current Middle East crisis in February, and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)W
elcome to the December edition of Leisure Painter & The Artist. As the autumn chill sets in and cozy studio days beckon, we are thrilled to bring you an issue packed with practical guidance and artistic inspiration. This month, we place a spotlight on...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Q&A
The enigmatic Chelsea Wolfe talks sobriety and her spellbinding new album, The Dark.
Read Full Story (Page 4)Every dog’s day
There are few sights on a shoot day as heartening as a good dog doing what it was bred to do. Whether it’s a spaniel bustling through the brambles ahead of the beating line or a retriever behind the line hunting out a runner and bringing it to hand,...
Read Full Story (Page 4)MAX CAVALERA works a double shift in Southampton with NAILBOMB and SOULFLY.
Max Cavalera leads a two-pronged assault on the south coast IT’S BEEN TWO years since Soulfly last played Southampton, yet this show sold out much quicker than the last one. Max Cavalera’s tribal groove squad have since released their 13th album,...
Read Full Story (Page 4)A Particular Place To Go
Looking back with fresh insight on Chuck Berry’s life and music, a century on from his birth, I’m struck by how some people just embody the breaking of a great wave in music and culture in general. Without Chuck, there wouldn’t be The Beatles or The...
Read Full Story (Page 3)An unwanted ingredient
AND now, some good news for a change. New research by the Norwegian Institute of Marine Research has found that there is almost no evidence of socalled “forever chemicals” being found in farmed fish. Its researchers have recently been investigating...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Classical With More Than a Twist – Annan Interiors, Canavan Interiors and David Scott Tiles
WORKING FOR A CLIENT FOR A SECOND, THIRD OR EVEN FOURTH TIME DOES NOT MEAN IT WILL BE AN EASIER JOURNEY THROUGH THE INTERIOR DESIGN PROCESS. IN FACT IT’S QUITE THE OPPOSITE AS THEIR DISCERNMENT LEVEL HAS INCREASED FROM THEIR PREVIOUS PROJECTS AS A...
Read Full Story (Page 14)Welcome
ONE OF THE earliest memories of my journalism career is reporting on my first Badminton Horse Trials in 2009, the year Oliver Townend made headlines for winning his first five-star aboard Flint Curtis. Now, 17 years later, he’s celebrating another...
Read Full Story (Page 3)UK-GCC Strategic Dialogue
When we began the UK-GCC Strategic Dialogue initiative, negotiations on the UK-GCC Free Trade Agreement were still underway. On May 20, 2026, those negotiations formally concluded after almost four years of talks, giving this report an even clearer...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Our bubbly cover star Davina feels fabulous right now - but she’s weathered a tough two years.
Her journey is a stark reminder that no matter how flawlessly we eat or how often we move, we can never take our health for granted. With that in mind, I urge you to dive into our at-home health MOT on page 32. As the cornerstone of our Ultimate Autumn...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WHO IS THE RAKE
Hoagy Carmichael once wryly anatomised what he called his “film persona”. “For a while,” he said, “I was cast in every picture in which a world-weary character in bad repair sat around and sang or leaned over a piano. It was usually the part of the...
Read Full Story (Page 12)VAL CHAPMAN EDITOR
Welcome to long dark evenings. November’s like that and we can’t pretend otherwise. But wait. This is the season of fireworks, Christmas markets and festivals of light – ideal for caravan city breaks. This issue brings you three cities, all with a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)YOUR TANK IS A BLANK CANVAS.
Turn your tank into a perfect ecosystem with our expert advice. Join our community and subscribe quarterly to Practical Fishkeeping Visit https://practical.fish/qtly, or scan the QR code
Read Full Story (Page 3)STEAM DAYS in Colour 242: Ex-main line locomotives in industry: Northumberland and County Durham
For those who knew where to look, even in the early 1960s the industrial railways of Britain retained a few steam locos of Big Four and even pre-Grouping heritage: we seek out some latter day survivors of Widdrington, Hartley Main, Backworth, South...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome to November
The last leaves are falling, the garden’s slowing down and although there’s garlic to plant and tulip bulbs to get in, after all the enthusiasm of the growing season, November is a quieter time for us to pause, reflect and look forward to what comes...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PLUS!
STUDIO ALBUMS TOP 40 TRACKS SOLO YEARS ERASURE WORLD TOURS ABBA: THE MUSEUM MUCH MORE!
Read Full Story (Page 1)Looking forward
Isn’t it ironic that, as enthusiasts who love celebrating and recreating the past, we’re always looking forward, keen to see what the future holds? As soon as one railway has been extended, we’re immediately wondering where it will go next, and no...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PLUS
TED MACAULEY ON MIKE HAILWOOD RANDY MAMOLA COLUMN CLASSIC TT REPORT FRED CLARKE COLUMN WHATEVER HAPPENED TO: JOCK WEST TEAM ALLSPEED BACK IN THE DAY: YOUR PICTURES!
Read Full Story (Page 1)WELCOME
Sometimes in this job, it’s easy to forget about the people who read Fourfourtwo. For every issue, we do our very best to create the most engaging magazine, with a good mixture of interviews and features, modern football and retro throwbacks – putting...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Faye Toogood gets creative with Mutina, while Victoria Beckham brings a little Posh Spice to homeware. Plus: Tom Morris’s Layered debut weaves British roots and family memories together
British artist and designer Faye Toogood is not unfamiliar with working for Italian brands. She has previously created hugely successful furniture collections for the likes of Poltrona Frau, Tacchini, Driade and Meritalia, as well as multiple handmade...
Read Full Story (Page 11)Welcome
There are two types of people in this world. Those who shriek with excitement at the thought of cosy candles, warming stews and the first play of Mariah Carey on the radio, and those who deny it’s happening until it’s upon them. If you’re the latter, I...
Read Full Story (Page 3)STYLE
Church’s perfects the stomp / Delhi through Sunil Gupta’s lens /Shelf interest: how to style a good-looking library / Tiny tech /Why the best watches go for gold / Proper PJs are back / Porsche’s new 911 Targa is straight out of Palm Springs / Ben...
Read Full Story (Page 23)Take a sneak peek at this year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition winners
A BROWN bear enjoying a bath in a swimming pool, an exotic bird resting on a rhinoceros’s head and a hungry frog with his tongue out, chasing a butterfly. These are just some of the striking images to be chosen as winners in this year’s Wildlife...
Read Full Story (Page 2)WELCOME
Just days before we went to press on this issue, we received the terrible news that much-loved author Peter May had died at his home in the south of France. He had already informed us that his forthcoming novel Island of the Dead, which comes out in...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Completely Boringly Reliable…
When I think of the best bike I’ve ever ridden, a fair few do come to mind. Most of the Ducatis I’ve ridden have felt very special (916, 916 SPS, 888, 999 S, 1098 S, 1198) and the Honda V4s like the RC45 and NC45 (sadly not ridden an RC30…), and then...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Out of Colditz: My Father the POW and the Nazi Who Controlled His Fate, by David Lascelles
Out of Colditz: My Father the POW and the Nazi Who Controlled His Fate By David Lascelles Profile Books £22 Sprawled on the ground, deep behind enemy lines, his stomach riddled with bullets, George Lascelles feared mainly that he would be on a diet...
Read Full Story (Page 3)By necessity, modern cars push the boundaries of performance, efficiency and safety, diluting the raw joy of driving in the process. When was the tipping point?
In my time I’ve sipped pre-dinner drinks in some memorable venues, but few can top the reception held on platforms of the National Railway Museum in York, flanked by an 1882 London Brighton & South Coast Railway 0-4-2 and a 1926 London Midland &...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
As the months slide by, we sometimes have to remind ourselves to enjoy the moment. Much of gardening is about looking ahead – we’re planting bulbs for spring, improving our soil for better flowers next summer – but we should also stop and (literally,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)iphone 18 Pro review
The iphone 18 Pro (fave. co/4dekdlr) is just like last year’s iphone, but faster and with a slightly better camera. That’s it. Back in the early iphone days, we would have called this an “S” model, because a year after the iphone 4, there was the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Meet the team
Jo Membery Operations Editor Impressed by all things Duo, Jo’s created a musical duo playlist for the office. Problem is it only contains one song: Wham’s Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go. Sigh. Paul Blachford Art Editor Now that Apple has made some...
Read Full Story (Page 3)It’s my pleasure to welcome you to the autumn 2026
Within the independent sector, a small but determined movement towards the past is gathering pace, fuelled by a revival of ‘old-fashioned’ subjects and pursuits – from Latin and history of art to archery and blacksmithing. The result – well-rounded,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)BOB DYLAN
As he approaches our shores once more, and a box set of his extraordinary 1976 shows is unveiled, we look at the tours that sealed his legend, from 1964 to now: “It was some incendiary stuff to witness.”
Read Full Story (Page 3)Comfort & style
As autumn settles in and the darker afternoons return, there’s no better time to make your home feel warmer, cosier and more comfortable for the months ahead. So, this issue is packed with affordable ways to help you do exactly that. Take a tour of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Ready, set revamp!
Raring for a home glow-up? Whether you’re planning a full room redo or just looking for a few easy decor wins, you’ve chosen the right mag. This issue is packed with fresh inspiration that proves great interiors don’t need a huge budget, from luxe...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME TO THE ISSUE
, , – if there’s one wardrobe shaping our shopping habits right now, it’s Claudia Winkleman’s haute highland style on Celebrity Traitors. Each new out t reveal is almost as thrilling as nding out who has, or hasn’t, made it to breakfast. On page 52...
Read Full Story (Page 8)WELCOME
This issue goes on sale during one of the busiest weeks of the year in this job, as I'll be at the Motorhome & Caravan Show at the NEC. I'll be looking at all the new campervans making their debut and judging them for the Out & About Live Awards 2027...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
Last month someone asked us if there was a director y of cycling routes specifically near campsites and just recently someone from the industry asked me if there was a director y of places you could empty a fixed black water tank – not a cassette...
Read Full Story (Page 5)ORANGE TROUVAILLE
We test an unusual 5.4m Fiat campervan with a front lounge and optional shower
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME TO LATE TACKLE
THE international break was ticking along (slowly) when suddenly news started leaking out about the Manchester City financial verdict and caused a major storm. In the following days came the official confirmation – City had been found guilty of all...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME Art Editor
Make no mistake, dear readers, you are living through a period of enormous change and exciting times in UK sea angling. Warming sea temperatures are sweeping away the traditional species and seasons which have formed the bedrock of sea fishing since...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME
So – in an issue that marks the 60th anniversary of that most inspiring of Sci-Fi TV shows (that I don’t have a single article about... harumph!...) what do we actually have for you in issue 523, gentle reader? Well Mr Kinch starts a twoparter on...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Queen
Brian May and Roger Taylor look back at their historic Hungarian takeover – and their triumphant frontman at his peak.
Read Full Story (Page 3)BOAT SHOW REVIEWS: SOUTHAMPTON & CANNES
The wooden boat stage and classic-inspired new launches
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE POSTAL REFORMS OF ROWLAND HILL
Following his article on the pre-1840 GB postal system, Michael Kogan introduces the postal reforms of Rowland Hill.
Read Full Story (Page 4)Brian Eno
After a 35-year hiatus, rock’s premier oblique strategist has decided to relaunch his fabled record label Opal. And there’s much more to discuss too...
Read Full Story (Page 3)COIN UPDATE
Latest headlines, including Coin of the Year, Nelson’s guinea sold and Viking-era hoard found in Finland.
Read Full Story (Page 2)WORD ON THE STREET
What’s the least expensive way into an air-cooled Porsche? Of everything readers ask me, this question comes up most. I’ve stopped suggesting I have a tidy answer. You see, ten years ago, things were easy. I referenced the 912, 914 or a leggy 911 SC,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)CLUE:
You can find these g-g-g-ghostly shapes inside a giant panda’s favourite snack.
Read Full Story (Page 2)Just something for everyone
Well, if you’re looking for something to knock your genealogical socks off – this issue of Family Tree is it, with research stories and advice galore. Turn back time and relive the Prisoner of War experiences of Linda Newey’s grandfather. Through his...
Read Full Story (Page 3)1ostalgla Is 1o Longer Looklng Back — It Has Become the Creatlve Englne of a Generatlon
FDVKLRQ, fiop, PXVLF DQG consumer culture have turned the past into a source of inspiration, using it to UHLQWHUSUHW WKH SUHVHQW DQG EXLOG the memories of the future. For a long time, nostalgia was understood as something intimate: a moment spent...
Read Full Story (Page 4)ON THE COVER
LÉA SEYDOUX WEARS DRESS, £3,150, AND HAT, £435, BOTH LOUIS VUITTON. PHOTOGRAPH: FANNY LATOUR-LAMBERT. STYLING: CHARLES VARENNE. HAIR: CYRIL LALOUE AT WISE & TALENTED. MAKE-UP: SALOI JEDDI AT WISE & TALENTED, USING LA BEAUTÉ LOUIS VUITTON. NAILS:...
Read Full Story (Page 11)Turning the tide
My technique would probably make Olympic legend Duncan Goodhew squirm, but wild swimming, thankfully, is one of those activities where being rather rubbish doesn’t detract from the pleasure. My enjoyment, however, is often deflated due to the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
This month, we have everything you could possibly wish to know about lens filters. Turn to our cover feature (page 62) for a filters masterclass from top pro Karolina Konsur, and there’s more about long exposures in Camera Clinic (page 82). You’ll find...
Read Full Story (Page 3)100 reviews by the world’s finest critics
Heavenly Lights Works by Olli Mustonen & Kodály Nicolas Altstaedt (cello), Olli Mustonen (piano), Ian Bostridge (tenor) Alpha Classics ALPHA1292 67:53 mins Separated by almost a century, these works for cello by Olli Mustonen and Kodály might...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CHOOSE YOUR PERFECT YACHT
Cruisers explain how to pick the right boat for your liveaboard adventure
Read Full Story (Page 3)From the Editor
I’ve spent quite a large portion of the past four weeks dealing with damsons. I’m not sure whether it’s been a bumper crop because the blossom was out at a particularly auspicious time for pollinators, whether my tree somehow thrived in this summer’s...
Read Full Story (Page 3)STAR LETTER
5IN 2023 I quit smoking by switching to vapes and then earlier this year, I quit vaping by switching to those pouches you tuck under your lip. Interestingly, each change has actually allowed me to put vastly more nicotine into my body than I ever...
Read Full Story (Page 7)“We wanted to cover the entire sky at all times, looking for objects that are moving fast across the sky”
It’s not just armchair astronomers and tinfoil-hat conspiracy theorists who are scouring the skies for potential UAPS (formerly known as UFOS). A professor from one of the most prestigious universities in the US launched a international research...
Read Full Story (Page 3)FREE SPIRIT
At home in Marrakesh with Marisa Berenson. Plus: artistic culinary hotspots and Bazaar’s first ever fabric collaboration
Read Full Story (Page 37)Welcome
After the retreat from Greece in spring 1941, the Allies had lost their last major foothold on continental Europe. Over 40,000 British, Greek and Commonwealth troops evacuated to Crete set about fortifying the island in anticipation of a German...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editor’s letter
Welcome to our November issue, where we’re embracing the change of the seasons as we head to our mats with a little more softness, simplicity and self-care. From our cover, the inspiring Tara Stiles shares her approach to an autumn reset (page 27),...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Five centuries of excellence
The world’s oldest gunmaker marks 500 years in business with a host of limited-edition pieces. By Douglas Tate
Read Full Story (Page 3)Keylines
You will read in this month’s News pages that the WRTC results have been reevaluated and four stations disqualified, two of them in the top three of the previously published results. This a sad state of affairs and reflects badly on those concerned....
Read Full Story (Page 3)CRUISING FASTNET
This iconic coastline may be wild, but it has wonderful natural harbours and a warm welcome ashore, making for stunning sailing
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
One of the best things about being involved in the gundog world is that, as most people lament the end of summer, we can revel in the excitement of what is around the corner. Don’t get me wrong, I still feel a tinge of sadness as the evenings cool, the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)A Bag to Suit the Adventure.
Every Bennett Winch product is handmade in England. Using traditional skills and materials, we engineer accessories tailored to a contemporary world. We are not driven by seasonal trends or fashion, inspired instead by objects of soul and purpose. Our...
Read Full Story (Page 11)“The old World of Warcraft magic is back at last!”
World of Warcraft was the game that popularised the MMO when it released back in 2004, a global phenomenon that reached out of gaming and into popular culture. There was a magic to original WOW that Blizzard has never really recaptured. That is until...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Time To Pause
THINGS seem to slow down in November. The days are short, the weather wild. Morning frosts herald the coming winter and summer feels a long way off. I always want to hunker down at this time of year, especially after drizzly dog walks through the misty...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME
In a career that saw them gracefully evolve from art-rock provocateurs to an end game as chief architects of sophistipop – and yes, I’m sure they would baulk at that latter description – Roxy Music were always unwaveringly brilliant. As with the likes...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PSYCHO NVISION
Our commitment to big air. Our own Ultra Sonic Tec®-welded seams on the leading edge. Our own printing technology across the whole kite. Done our way. Lighter and stiffer materials for a more responsive airframe. Built for faster steering and...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Italy in depth
When I met the three Italian Masters of Wine behind Marsala’s Salt West project (see Italy guide, p55) a couple of years ago, I was amazed that they were the country’s only MWs. The number has since risen to four, but still – how can a country as...
Read Full Story (Page 4)McLaren’s appeal is less obvious than some rivals
The key Venn diagram for Nick Collins, the ex-JLR engineer now steering McLaren, is the overlap of the circles denoting those who are big fans of his brand’s cars and the one made up of the fortunate few with the disposable income to buy one. Right...
Read Full Story (Page 3)View from the end of the Platform
Iwonder if the Märklin brothers ever thought that when they first showed a toy train system in 1891, how the scale they had invented would develop? At the time, Gauge One was the smallest system on offer; even the tiny O gauge didn’t appear until the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)COMMUNITY CHAMPION
How guest editor Arne Legernes built Denmark's field target scene from scratch
Read Full Story (Page 1)HARTMUT KLOSS FELIPE PIRES DIAS GRAHAM WALKER MARNIE LOVEJOY PAUL PROCTER VALENTINE WARNER
Bright waters in Germany Reading his way to Dartmoor Time and fatherhood 4.30am calm Declutters Hunting
Read Full Story (Page 1)PATTERN CHANGE
Furniture makers Lorfords Contemporary have collaborated with textile specialists Penny Morrison to create ‘Penny’, a sofa designed to showcase Penny Morrison’s distinctive, eclectic designs. Loose covers allow the sofa to be updated and reimagined in...
Read Full Story (Page 6)HST 50: Practice & Performance
Intercity 125s made an instant step-change in performance over locomotive-hauled services thanks to their superior acceleration and braking, as John Heaton FCILT describes.
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME!
Ancient myths and age-old legends are woven into the very fabric of Britain's hills, forests and coasts. In this special edition, brought to you by BRITAIN magazine, we journey into the heart of these enduring tales, from the windswept cliffs of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Season’s Greetings
Recently Artreview has been getting a bunch of emails (yes, more than one, but less than 100) welcoming it to the new ‘season’ of art. Like art was football or something. And like all the exhibitions Artreview saw during the late summer months were...
Read Full Story (Page 11)Editor’s Letter
As is the case with many of the best ideas and inventions, Spear’s came about almost by accident. In 2005, before this magazine was born, founder William Cash was working on an in-house publication for Annabel’s, back when the private members’ club was...
Read Full Story (Page 12)‘More to a bike than just the spec sheet’
It’s been a great month to be working on RIDE. With an Indian summer and some great bikes to ride, it’s been my fave of the year – and the unlikely highlight was Suzuki’s new SV-7GX. It’s easy to dismiss a mid-capacity, £7k bike but this machine is...
Read Full Story (Page 3)DREAM ESCAPE
Dream Escape creates extraordinary journeys across the UK and Ireland, inspired by passion, shaped by purpose and enriched through genuine human connection. Drawing on unrivalled local expertise and a trusted network of insiders, we unlock privileged...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Motor City Guitars
The Gear Hunter, which took a relaxing and well-deserved vacation from our last issue, pays a two-page visit to this Michigan mainstay.
Read Full Story (Page 12)Welcome
Charles Dickens famously depicted workhouse tyranny in his novel Oliver Twist, but reading our cover feature this month (page 14) has made me realise he wasn’t exaggerating the levels of abuse that could occur in these places. Paul Carter from The...
Read Full Story (Page 3)LIGHT FANTASTIC
As autumn approaches, now is the time to level up your lighting with layers of ambient illumination. Jenny Oldaker unveils the latest designs, both antique and new
Read Full Story (Page 3)Whatever next?
It’s hard to believe just how rapidly the weather’s turned and the nights are drawing in. That said, what a cracking summer we’ve had. Too hot? Well, maybe at times, but I’ll take that over too wet any day of the week. Whatever you’ve got up to, I hope...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Get stuck in
THERE’S a real mix of great Land Rover stories in this issue of Land Rover Monthly, from both seasoned owners and those who have only recently joined the Land Rover fray. Take this month’s cover star, for instance. First-time owner, James Anderson, has...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Akai MPC Key 37 GEN2
The MPC Grows Up: A Standalone Studio Built for Producers Who Want the Computer Gone
Read Full Story (Page 3)CULTURE
The survival of the San in the harsh environment of the Kalahari is evidence of the supreme adaptability of humans
Read Full Story (Page 6)WHAT LIES WITHIN
Just when we think we’ve seen everything to do with everything on old bike two wheels, something di erent and fascinating pops up. We’d never heard of the Shaw Special, for example, but here it is. Along with a truly odd Odd Job and… and… a Capriolo....
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
There was a time when reliability was a major consideration for anyone deciding which new or used car to buy, but these days everything is pretty dependable, right? I’m afraid not. The results of the 2026 What Car? Reliability Survey show that the gap...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Editorial
The Mortons photographic archive is a terrible place. Terrible. Each time I venture into it – well, I say venture when I actually mean that I am lured into it at the end of a silent Siren’s call – I only intend to look for one specific thing and then...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Radford Mini
Leaning more about a very rare (and extra practical) coachbuilt Mini
Read Full Story (Page 4)CROATIA
372 kilometres After a night on the ferry from Ancona, we arrived in Split at seven o’clock in the morning. Border control was still an easy one to go through, they checked our passports and asked for our telephone number and that was it - we were in...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Definitive denomination?
While it’s something that I generally try to ignore, we have had a couple of letters over the last couple of years reflecting on the juxtaposition between ‘motorcyclists’ and ‘bikers’. It’s something that I try not to pay attention to as, while most...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
▶ As regular readers will no doubt be aware, when we compile a ‘bookazine’ for Car Mechanics, they generally take the Greatest Hits approach where we pick the best features from the previous issues and assemble them around the theme. Not this time,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
We hope you enjoy our ‘Vincent special issue’. The marque has always been a favourite – perhaps obsession – of mine, as I’ve just always found the company and its founder’s ethos fascinating. That ‘no compromise’ sense of Philip Vincent going about his...
Read Full Story (Page 4)NICK SANDERS’ LAST RIDES – THE FIRST OF THE ADVENTURER’S LATEST, AND LAST, TALES
WORLD-FAMOUS TWO-WHEELED WORLD TRAVELLER NICK SANDERS, I DON’T KNOW IF YOU KNOW, HAD HIS FIRST TRAVEL ARTICLES IN BSH BACK IN THE EARLY 1990S AND NOW, OVER THE WINTER AND SPRING OF 2026/2027, HE’S DECIDED TO DETAIL HIS LAST SERIES OF BIKING ADVENTURES...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Skills
Tom Fletcher provides tips on how to keep peace of mind when anchored
Read Full Story (Page 3)White Water Rafting: or, The Canoe Going Downstream
Andy Burnham’s senior aides warned him that meeting Donald Trump would be the political equivalent of white water rafting.
Read Full Story (Page 6)RESCUE STORIES remarkable
Field Notes: David Oakes Pet horoscopes Murphy and Me with Carole Malone The Cat’s Whiskers
Read Full Story (Page 1)CURATORS OF THE PAST
RELIC INTERIORS Ambrice Miller launched her art and antiques business in autumn 2020 after nearly two decades of collecting; her background is in art and art history with a personal affinity for portraiture. The stock spans portraits, equestrian...
Read Full Story (Page 6)REVIEW OF THE MONTH
When we spoke to Acer CEO Jason Chen at IFA 2026 (see p12 and p42), he said the company had been “stimulated” by the launch of the MacBook Neo. And if this is the result then we’re very glad that Apple decided to create its first budget laptop: now...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
IT’S VERY UNFAIR. In just one day, John Keats went for a walk, felt inspired, and wrote one of the world’s most famous poems. The poem was To Autumn (‘season of mists and mellow fruitfulness blah blah apples blah hedge-crickets blah’), and the day was...
Read Full Story (Page 3)The kind of magic that only videogames can provide
In 1994, when we encountered the opera scene in Final Fantasy VI (or rather Final Fantasy III as it was known to western audiences at the time), it felt like another landmark SNES gaming moment to add to a list of jawdroppers that began with the...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Welcome...
e closer I get to retirement age, the more I start thinking about how I’m going to ll my time when, if ever, I can a ord to hang up my boots. I’ve a little while to go yet (58 and counting) but skulking around the house is not an option if I want to...
Read Full Story (Page 3)PLANE CHANGERS
Charting 50 things that have changed business travel to celebrate our 50th anniversary
Read Full Story (Page 3)The most valuable LEGO collectables ever released
George Chrysostomou explores how much the most valuable LEGO collectables will set you back.
Read Full Story (Page 4)TELLING TALES
WITH ITS BIGGEST GO LOCAL PROGRAMME ever, The Scottish Storytelling Festival is back for another year, running from 21 to 31 October. Proof, if it were needed, that culture continues year-round in Edinburgh. The theme is Bird and Beast and our photo...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Contact Details:
Email: [email protected] Web: Photographymc.com Facebook Page: Facebook.com/PhotographyMasterclassMagazine Facebook Group: Facebook.com/groups/PhotographyMasterclassMagazine Twitter: Twitter.com/MagazinePM Instagram:...
Read Full Story (Page 2)DEAR READER
There’s always a back-to-school feel about autumn, but much more intriguing for many writers will be the way that falling leaves, the turning seasons and nights closing in create a space for the imagination. With Halloween on the horizon, all kinds of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)November 2026
no.1 A soft, neutral palette allows the beautiful antiques to shine in this Victorian home (p8) no.2 Thoughtful design choices have revived the character of this period terrace (p20) no.3 A few careful tweaks and an updated interior have refreshed...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE PERFECT COUNTRY ESCAPE
This quintessential Cotswold stone manor has become a sanctuary for its owners, both inside and in its extensive gardens
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE BIG PICTURE
The Tour of Britain (p90) attracted 92 cars, in standard trim and on road tyres, to the Royal Crescent in Bath for the inaugural rally’s start on 6 July 1973. The variety of machinery was staggering, as seen here from left-right: a Moskvich 412, one of...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Kingsbury (O)
Eddie Michel embarked on this large, fictitious layout, which has its roots in the GWR but with the LMS running services over the line.
Read Full Story (Page 4)Interview: FEDA’s Emmanuel Assiak on building Africa’s next generation of industrial champions
When the board of the Fund for Export Development in Africa (FEDA) confirmed Emmanuel Assiak as its new chief executive officer, the appointment felt less like a transition and more like a natural evolution. Few leaders arrive at the top of a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Falling for autumn
Judging by your correspondence to us, the recent very hot weather has brought up a number of heat-related caravanning issues that we’d previously not considered. One of them is giving your fridge vents enough space to allow them to do their job...
Read Full Story (Page 3)FROM THE EDITOR
Tricky circumstances can often lead to impressive results when it comes to self-builds and renovations. A tight budget can make you focus on what really matters, while limited space can inspire clever design that makes the most of every available inch...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Welcome
Well, i t ’s been a challenging month just gone, sending my daughter off to start her new life as university under-graduate certainly took up a lot of my time, but I was still able to make it to a few events. The gala at the Bluebell Railway was...
Read Full Story (Page 3)I have a confession about LIV Golf
I have a confession to make. I watch an unreasonable amount of golf. Channel 406 is always on in our house, Sunday evenings are generally reserved for the back nine of the PGA Tour, and my Youtube algorithm contains all the usual suspects, plus an...
Read Full Story (Page 6)TERRA NAI
REFRAMES GALICIAN TRADITION THROUGH COSTA RICA ON ‘FOLIADA DE BERDUCIDO’
Read Full Story (Page 4)EUROPE BY LAND & SEA
Stay grounded with these unique journeys, from a rail trip across Italy to a wave-lashed ferry adventure to Iceland
Read Full Story (Page 5)MICROSOFT BUSINESS CENTRAL: MORE THAN JUST AN ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
Feature-rich Capabilities for Modern Businesses: Business Central comes loaded with intelligent features that extend far beyond the capabilities of traditional accounting software: • Financial Management: Robust nominal ledger, multi-currency...
Read Full Story (Page 22)No stopping the music
WHEN a highly talented young flute player was involved in a road accident, her promising musical career looked to have been abruptly cut short. Edit van der Burg was severely brain damaged, paralysed down her right side and robbed of her speech. And...
Read Full Story (Page 2)SENDING A MESSAGE
Every so often, Porsche uses the 911 Turbo to tell us where the company is heading. The 930, revealed in 1974, brought turbocharging from the 917/10 and 917/30 Can-am programmes to the road at a time forced induction was still regarded as exotic and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)50 ways to… Encourage healthy chewing
Give them something they can chew Trying to stop chewing altogether is unrealistic. Provide suitable alternatives that allow your dog to enjoy the behaviour without destroying your belongings. Match the chew to your dog Consider your dog’s size, age...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Profile: Geraint Thomas
The former Tour de France winner opens up on swapping the saddle for the team bus during a challenging time for the team where he made his name
Read Full Story (Page 9)Seeking connection
The world is changing faster than ever. In some ways that’s exciting; in others, it’s scary. Either way, we need to keep up. Whether it’s technology transforming meal service (p.36), AI in retail (p.81) or IFE (p.85), using technology to deliver more...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Back in the room
The industry's social calendar always quietens down over the summer months – thank goodness! It gives us all time to recover before the 'silly season' begins. Looking at my diary, it's pretty much non-stop from now until Christmas, kicking off with my...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Great expectations
Travel For Every Body Awards finalists • Luxury rail • Asia multicentre • New York State • India for first-timers • Festive holidays • Expanded agent section
Read Full Story (Page 1)Editorial
Welcome to Issue 30 of Iron Cross. The magazine’s contributors have, once again, managed to educate me in various aspects of German military history with a series of fascinating articles that grace the pages of this edition. The first of these is...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WHAT IF…?
On pages 96 to 103, there is a major piece on the blue-sky ideas and radical thinking from our expert group who travelled to Bergen this year for Innorvation 26, all responding to the question “What if..?”. So I decided to add into the same issue a...
Read Full Story (Page 3)TEMPLATES GALORE!
Kick-start the season of giving with your brand new set of 26 festive appliqué templates! The versatile designs are easy to mix and match to add a personalised touch to your handmade projects this Christmas – for yourself or loved ones. Whether you’re...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Neil Beckett
Apushmi-pullyu—the fictional two-headed animal in The Story of Doctor Dolittle whose two halves pull in opposite directions—is the brilliantly fitting image Margaret Rand invokes for the two very different lives led equally successfully for many years...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome
This year’s winning images from the world-renowned Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition are a sight to behold! Chosen from close to 4,000 entries from 66 countries, they capture both the immense power of nature on the grandest cosmic scales...
Read Full Story (Page 3)EDITOR'S NOTE
Some songs tell you where an artist has been. Others catch them working out where they want to go. The records gathered in Issue 7 of Urban Barz do both, opening up conversations about love, legacy, faith and the work it takes to keep creating when...
Read Full Story (Page 4)A door closes, another opens…
Recently, Artreview Asia was hanging out with a bunch of artists in a teashop – one of the ones that doesn’t put on a tea ceremony, but stages a performance, such that each cup of tea takes half an hour to prepare and involves three different vessels...
Read Full Story (Page 5)The road to California
This is the issue where we name our ‘Destination of the Year’, and for 2026, that honour goes to California (p185)! Timing plays a big role in who we pick. In a year when the USA marks its 250th birthday amid a barrage of reasons that might otherwise...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Guana Cay, Abaco
Waterfront | 2.1 Acres | $4,800,000 38 Seaside Drive. Two-Lot Estate offers 320+ ft. frontage on the Sea of Abaco. 3 BR, 3/1 BA, 2,500 sf of seamless indoor-outdoor living. Scenic views. !" #$ I% &''35 )/ :1# !/" .,*.> $-1: .,/,0,1.) 0
Read Full Story (Page 5)Why Health Is The Foundation Of Performance
Over the past 16 years, I have had the privilege of working with hundreds of people from all walks of life. Business owners, directors, professionals, parents, athletes, and individuals overcoming significant health challenges. One thing I've noticed...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE
Welcome to the Guardian University Guide 2027. It’s a big, expensive decision to go to university – and in the middle of a graduate jobs crisis, the stakes have never felt higher. This year’s guide will help you figure out how to make going to...
Read Full Story (Page 3)B nv nu ...
Welcome to the latest issue! The temperatures have started to fall here in the UK after an extremely hot summer – which certainly makes it easier to concentrate as I write these words of introduction to another travel inspirationpacked edition. For...
Read Full Story (Page 2)From the editor
As I sit here, a sheen of clammy humidity enveloping every millimetre of my body, my fan fighting a losing battle against the 35°C heat, I can honestly say I can’t wait for this issue to be in your hands. Because, when it is, the cool, crisp days of...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Welcome!
This issue we turn our attention to the north of England, home to some of our nation’s most exciting cities, as well as some of its most inspiring landscapes. Starting on page 13, we bring you 29 pages of some of the best things to see and do in the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Story Ma
Do you like finding out about lighthouses and brains – or learning how to be very silly? Check out our book reviews!
Read Full Story (Page 4)Film, Art, Culture and Confessions LA PASSEGGIATA
FEATURING: WILLEM DAFOE IN ROME KENDALL JENNER: MILENA CANONERO ON COPPOLA PEDRO ALMODÓVAR TALKS STYLE DANNY BOYLE IN CONVERSATION HANIF KUREISHI WITH STEPHEN FREARS HANNAH EINBINDER BY COLLIER SCHORR SEARCHING FOR GILBERT & GEORGE SALLY POTTER &...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Get ahead for Christmas Your Advent to-do list
Why a stress-free celebration starts in October Make your December a meaningful journey
Read Full Story (Page 5)Guatemala 2026
Economy & International Affairs Finance Energy Free Zones & Logistics Industry & Green Economy Agriculture Education Tourism Real Estate & Construction
Read Full Story (Page 1)Where will your Land Rover take you next?
IT’S a question we’re often asked as owners when we’ve regaled tales of trips and adventures we’ve undertaken. Admittedly, sometimes it’s straight to the parts retailer to repair breakages, but then where? Greenlaning? Off-grid camping? Somewhere a bit...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Helo ffrindiau a chroeso i Cip cyntaf y tymor newydd!
Mae gennym ddigon o weithgareddau difyr yn y rhifyn hwn. Pobi gyda Dafydd, cartwnau newydd gan Corb, rhestr chwarae criw Stwnsh, stori gan awdur newydd sbon, straeon gan un o enillwyr cystadleuaeth Sgwennu Stori Aled Hughes, Radio Cymru... Byddi di...
Read Full Story (Page 2)A trusted voice
The conversation around menopause, particularly here in the UK is much improved and far more prevalent than when we released our first magazine, 21 years ago now, back in 2005. Whilst this is great, alongside that plus is the minus of misinformation...
Read Full Story (Page 3)WELCOME
eptember/October sees International Property & Travel turn its attention to the destinations, developments and trends shaping today’s property and travel landscape. In this issue, we travel from Australia, where limited supply and continued...
Read Full Story (Page 5)Editors Note
As we enjoy the summer months, it’s hard to believe just how much has already happened this year. It has been an amazing start to the year for all of us at Ranath Media. We’ve introduced new titles, started exciting new collaborations and welcomed...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Small steps, better future
Today’s cruise and ferry operators aren’t looking to reinvent the industry. Instead, they’re making targeted investments and hundreds of incremental improvements to enhance the guest experience, while improving safety, reducing their environmental...
Read Full Story (Page 5)AUTHOR’S STORY
I first realised how special Kent’s countryside and coast were on weekend hiking adventures and seaside breaks from London, where I lived in the 1990s. Wanderlust then took me overseas for the next two decades. When I returned to the UK in 2012, I was...
Read Full Story (Page 4)WHEN IT ALL GOES SOUTH
A split-second wipeout left Greg Rowan fighting for his life on a Californian beach. What followed, including a flood of support from friends, strangers and the wider foiling community, reshaped how he sees it all. As should we.
Read Full Story (Page 13)What goes unsaid
I’m going to say something that is potentially sacrilegious in the whiskey world, but this spirit hasn’t always been fun to be surrounded by, to me anyway. Before you turn the page and tut in judgement, that isn’t how I feel now, but I’d imagine a lot...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Editor’s letter
As you’ve no doubt grasped from our cover, this issue is something of an Edinburgh special, with several features focused on our enigmatic capital, aimed to both help you get under the skin of the city and plan your own visit. In Holding the Fort...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Is this the cure for the summertime blues?
Pretty much every weekend this summer I’ve been out and about at scrambles and trials and to weekly bike nights, and I have experienced a series of revelations. For instance, my most recent trip to a bike night saw the orchard (it’s on a cider farm,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)VIVID BLUES
1..Blue Planter - Charlesandmarie.de 2.Rock Serving Tray - Cultfurniture.com 3..Glass Desk Lamp - Oliverbonas.com 4. Pendant Light - Nedgis.com 5.Armchair - Ligne-Loset.com/uk 6.Wool Blanket - Jjtextile.co.uk
Read Full Story (Page 4)Infrastructure development vs natural habitat
I would like to share my aTPbs ZY tSP L]tTNWP ‘, fiaPday journey cut to one hour’ in African Banker Q2. It relates the experiences of Caroline K. Morris, who trades goods across the border between Liberia and Côte d’Ivoire. For years, that journey had...
Read Full Story (Page 5)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)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)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)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)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
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)BETTER Nutrition BETTER BETTER Fitness BETTER BETTER Life BETTER You Maxcine
BETTER
Read Full Story (Page 1)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)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)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)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)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...
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