UK Top News

Reform UK is polling ahead of both Labour and the Conservatives in key areas.

The proposed Berwick Bank development would have up to 307 turbines in the outer Firth of Forth.

Metropolitan Police officer Martyn Blake was cleared of murder in October and force bosses argued he should not face a disciplinary hearing.

Chamber of Commerce echoes research pointing to an economically ‘unsustainable’ surge in depression and anxiety diagnoses in young people following lockdowns.

Other plans include the introduction of a 24-week target for first-tier immigration tribunals to decide on appeals for those receiving accommodation support.

Daniel Graham and Adam Carruthers are accused of driving from Carlisle to the Northumberland beauty spot in the dead of night to chop down the tree.

Concerns have been raised about power imbalances at the BBC and the significant pay gap between production staff and star presenters.

New powers will give the Immigration Advice Authority the ability to fine individuals or firms posing as legitimate immigration advisors up to £15,000.

Possessing AI-generated child sexual images is illegal, but the technology that creates them currently remains lawful.

DOGE announces major clean up of social security records; former New York congressman sentenced to jail; and judge halts dismantling of Voice of America.

The latest figures show there were 295,559 suspensions, 93 percent higher than in the spring of 2019, when there were 153,465.

The government has faced pressure from backbench MPs to agree a youth mobility scheme.

Calls grow for government action as drivers face £1.4 billion in parking charges.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves pushes for trade deal as the UK seeks exemption from U.S. tariffs.

The U.S. president’s ongoing challenges could set legal precedent in the country.

The SNP said it has ‘no plans’ to revive controversial self-ID bill, following ruling that means the government has been misapplying the law around equalities.

Kirsty Blackman said the UK could experience a skills shortage, which might impact the government’s plans to expand the renewable energy sector.

Energy Secretary Ed Miliband championed clean energy for security, while the U.S. envoy warned against letting climate ambitions overshadow economic growth.

An assault at HMP Frankland in Durham saw three prison officers attacked with cooking oil before being stabbed.

Shadow business secretary Andrew Griffith expressed concerns over the potential cost to taxpayers that full nationalisation could bring.