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Kashmir’s chrysanthemum garden opens to boost autumn tourism
Chief Minister Omar Abdullah inaugurates Bagh-e-Gule-Dawood; over 3.5 lakh plants expected to draw autumn visitors
Andy Burnham issues winter weather warning as storms batter UK
The Prime Minister has highlighted flooding as a particular concern
The infamous 'beer and sandwiches' were replaced by 'cheap' biscuits and tea: Inside the pre-Budget No 11 backdoor summit between union barons and the Chancellor
One thing about Wednesday night's backdoor Downing Street summit between union bosses and the Chancellor hadn't changed since the sixties: the barons were apparently in charge.
Sparks of Long March inspire ethnic unity on the grasslands
Sparks of Long March inspire ethnic unity on the grasslands
Teenager from Bury admits terror offences over posting of mass killing live stream and murderer's manifesto
Damien Woolfenden, 18, appeared at the Old Bailey
Woman, 25, dies in horror fall from block of flats fleeing man 'terrorising her with machete'
Jaiden Hassan-Agard was found guilty of the manslaughter of Tia Langdon
Man who had sexual obsession with step daughter jailed after killing her at university halls
'He should have respected and loved Carla as his own child. He completely abused that trust, harbouring a perverted infatuation with her, before ultimately killing her'
What Beijing’s 2-to-1 shipbuilding lead means for the US in war over Taiwan
Mainland Chinese shipyards delivered more than twice as much naval tonnage as their US counterparts in 2024 and 2025, according to a new survey, exposing a growing production gap that analysts say could weigh heavily in a prolonged conflict over Taiwan. Tonnage alone is an imperfect measure of naval power, specialists cautioned, pointing to ongoing US advantages in submarine technology, aircraft carriers and operational experience. They also highlighted China’s ability to draw on commercial...
US midterm elections: New Hampshire voters face last-minute shake-up as Supreme Court blocks student IDs weeks before voters head to polls
The Supreme Court has officially ruled that student IDs will not be accepted for voting purposes in New Hampshire. This decision is in light of a law signed by Governor Kelly Ayotte, which disqualified student IDs as valid identification for voters. A federal judge had previously acknowledged student IDs as sufficient alongside other verification methods.
‘There’s a real buzz in the town’: Giant inflatable monsters invade Maidstone
A seven-year-old girl's ice cream-inspired monster has come to life as giant inflatable creatures take over a town centre.