
Former Hamas Bodyguard Convicted in UK Knife Attack
A former Hamas bodyguard, Mohammed Alfatih, has been found guilty of a knife attack on a bailiff outside his UK home, according to a report by the BBC.

A former Hamas bodyguard, Mohammed Alfatih, has been found guilty of a knife attack on a bailiff outside his UK home, according to a report by the BBC.

A woman from Birkenhead narrowly avoided death after suffering severe hypoglycaemia from an unlicensed weight-loss injection, highlighting the dangers of black market drugs.

The US Air Force has confirmed it responded to suspected unauthorized drone activity at RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk, though no damage or injuries were reported. The incident has raised concerns about security at US…

Labour MPs are split over the potential approval of the Rosebank oil field, with some calling it incompatible with the UK's climate goals and others highlighting economic and energy security benefits.

Concerns over Wales' reliance on imported produce and the impact of climate change on local farming have prompted calls for greater food self-sufficiency and resilience.

A review of Welsh Labour's performance following the May election highlights concerns over its focus on devolution and its impact on voter engagement.

As retailers begin early sales of Christmas trees, experts warn that buying too soon may lead to issues with tree longevity and holiday decor.

As interest in efficient heating systems grows, more homeowners are taking an active role in calculating their home's heat loss, according to app developers and industry experts.

A new report highlights the growing number of young people in the UK who are not in education, employment, or training, and proposes sweeping changes to address the issue.

The National Trust has acquired Northfield, a site with significant natural and cultural heritage, as part of its new masterplan for the area. The acquisition aims to enhance biodiversity and involve local communities…

Singapore's position as a global chip hub has come under scrutiny following the Megaspeed scandal, raising questions about its role in alleged illicit trade involving Nvidia and Chinese entities.

New data from the Environment Agency shows a significant decline in two toxic 'forever' chemicals in England's rivers over the past decade, attributed to stricter regulations.

The UK government has faced increasing scrutiny for its delayed action on implementing a ban on the import of hunting trophies, despite a manifesto commitment made during the 2024 general election.

A 95-year-old woman who was displaced by severe flooding in Monmouth, Wales, passed away after spending nearly 10 months in temporary accommodation at a local pub.

New data from Scottish Water highlights the frequency and impact of spills in various waterways across Scotland, with some areas showing significantly high numbers of incidents.

The current El Niño, already the strongest on record, is expected to significantly impact winter weather patterns across North America, with varied effects on different regions.

Labour leaders in Wales have acknowledged shortcomings in their approach to governance and devolution, emphasizing a need to refocus on the priorities of the Welsh people.

Former Australian cricketer David Warner has accused Cricket Australia of a cover-up in the 2018 'sandpapergate' incident, alleging a biased investigation that failed to interview key players.

Andy Burnham, the UK's Home Secretary, has expressed optimism about reaching a 'win-win' agreement with the European Union during a summit on 20 November, focusing on areas such as food, energy, and youth mobility.

A government-commissioned review proposes significant changes to welfare benefits for under-25s in the UK, aiming to reduce the number of young people not in education, employment, or training.

Qatar and Turkey have signed a mutual defence agreement, signaling a deepening security partnership as regional tensions rise.

The political influence of Israel's far-right ministers, Bezalel Smotrich and Itamar Ben-Gvir, continues to shape Israeli policy despite international criticism and sanctions.

Across the globe, individuals and communities subjected to state repression and displacement continue to cultivate fugitive imagination, challenging oppressive systems through education, art, and resistance.

A major review on youth unemployment suggests a legal guarantee for employment, training, or support for young people, which could lead to significant changes in welfare spending and employment policies.

A new philosophical explanation suggests that the existence of something rather than nothing may be simpler than previously thought, challenging long-held assumptions about the nature of reality.