Major UK construction firm Mackoy Limited enters administration
Mackoy Limited, a major groundworks contractor in the South East, has entered administration. The Hampshire-based firm cited interest rate rises and increased costs as key factors.
Mackoy Limited, a major groundworks contractor in the South East, has entered administration. The Hampshire-based firm cited interest rate rises and increased costs as key factors.
Trabzonspor president Ertugrul Dogan claims the club has reached an agreement with Andre Onana on personal terms amid his uncertain future at Manchester United.
Owners of The Hildebrand Hotel in Tenby seek planning approval to convert from a traditional hotel to short-term holiday lets, citing operational challenges and changing visitor preferences.
North Tyneside Council approves 270-home development off Killingworth Lane, despite resident objections over green space loss, traffic, and infrastructure strain.
Scotland fans heading to the 2026 World Cup face steep costs in Boston and Miami, with transport, food, and drink prices adding to already expensive tickets.
Home Bargains sells a tool-free four-drawer storage unit for £29.99 that assembles in under five minutes, cheaper than B&Q alternatives.
Adrian Chiles rants against unreliable pump-action soap dispensers, calling for a return to simple squeezy bottles or solid bars of soap to end the frustration.
Readers discuss quirky results in different number bases, Anthony Head's iconic role, bus jokes, and the Marmite vs Vegemite debate, with a Swiss twist.
New research reveals stark inequalities in access to nature, with poorest areas losing green space while wealthiest gain. Prof Kathy Willis calls for enforceable planning laws.
Readers respond to George Monbiot's exposé on companies profiting from unregulated children's homes, condemning the prioritisation of profit over vulnerable children's welfare.
Post Modern Times cafe in Minneapolis switched to a pay-what-you-wish model, and half of customers pay nothing. Yet it still turns a profit, thanks to donations and volunteer staff.
Sales of Sarah Wynn-Williams' memoir 'Careless People' jumped over 300% after she was silenced at Hay festival due to Meta legal threats, topping UK charts.
The 12 June Guardian Weekly explores the $80bn World Cup, the murder of Henry Nowak, autonomous AI drones, the final Beatles tour, and Rupert Everett's redemption.
UK minister Lucy Rigby defends student loan changes, arguing heavily subsidised system gives government right to alter terms. Critics say changes are unfair.
Frasers Group, led by Mike Ashley, has made a €1.98bn offer to take full control of German luxury brand Hugo Boss, in which it already owns a 26% stake.
Formula One leaders have agreed on engine changes for 2027 and 2028 to address driver dissatisfaction, particularly from Max Verstappen, who threatened to leave the sport over current regulations.
Manchester City's second bid of £122m for Elliot Anderson has been rejected by Nottingham Forest, who demand a British record £125m for the England midfielder.
Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs agreed to a restructured contract adding two years, pushing total value past $500 million, with potential to exceed $520 million through incentives.
Environmental groups sue to stop Trump administration from giving SpaceX over 700 acres of Texas wildlife refuge, citing ecological risks to the Gulf coast region.
Jared Kushner's $1.6bn luxury resort project on Albania's Sazan Island faces protests over environmental and corruption concerns, highlighting his real estate tactics.
Fifa deemed political elements in Haiti's World Cup jerseys, referencing the Haitian revolution, as too political, forcing a last-minute redesign ahead of qualifiers against Scotland.
Tim Wilson opposes Labor's capital gains and negative gearing reforms, but his 2020 book argues for even more radical tax overhaul, including higher GST and taxing capital gains like labour income.
Guardian Australia investigates HyperVerse, a crypto scheme that cost investors millions. Victims include a UK man who lost £1m from his home sale and an Australian who lost friendships.
About 1 million 16- to 24-year-olds in the UK are not in employment, education or training. Young people share their struggles with long-term unemployment, rising costs, and AI job displacement.
From volcano craters to rooftop Costco parking lots, amateur football thrives in Mexico's most unexpected spaces, captured in a three-month photo series by Reuters.
The UK's competition watchdog is probing Ryanair's mandatory fee for parents to sit with their children, questioning if it's an unfair contract term under consumer law.
We tested 11 robot vacuums to find the best for UK homes. From budget picks to premium models with mopping, find your perfect hands-free cleaner.
Jingye Steel has initiated formal proceedings under the UK-China investment treaty to seek compensation for the nationalisation of British Steel, potentially straining bilateral relations.
Former FBI agents and intelligence officers have formed a support network to address mental health and legal needs, as they decry the 'unprecedented assault' on the bureau under President Trump and Director Kash Patel.
Adrian Chiles argues that big money and sponsors are ruining the World Cup, leaving real fans without tickets and forcing them to watch from afar.