Environment Secretary Angela Eagle urges UK households to stockpile food and toilet roll as the Met Office forecasts the largest El Nino since the 19th century, bringing wetter, stormier winters.
A North Wales councillor claims a seaside village has been 'taken over by outsiders' with Welsh no longer heard in shops and cafes during a holiday let debate.
Start now with mealworms, suet and sunflower hearts to encourage robins to visit your garden regularly through winter, says wildlife advice.
DWP minister Sir Stephen Timms confirmed the PIP review final report with recommendations is due around November, following 38,000 responses to a call for evidence.
Overwatered houseplants with damp soil and decaying leaves attract flies, which in turn draw spiders into homes, experts warn. Simple steps can help deter them.
Japanese maples thrive through colder months with expert care tip: add mulch to the soil. Mulch protects roots from heat in summer and cold in winter, reducing watering frequency.
Mulch protects Japanese maple roots from summer heat and winter cold, reducing watering needs. Experts say early May is the last safe time to fertilise, then switch to mulching for healthy autumn foliage.
Conservative MPs have written to Barnet Council over Barnet Hill Academy, which they say forces girls as young as seven to wear a hijab as it becomes state-funded.
High food prices are hitting lower-income households harder, raising the question of whether a government-recommended healthy diet is mathematically affordable for everyone.
Garden expert David Denyer says plant daffodil bulbs from September to November for strong roots and healthy spring flowers, with tips on depth, spacing, and display.
Viral video of common mynas riding a Sydney train shocks social media, but experts say the birds are likely regular commuters scrounging for food along the line.
Keeping window frames clean and dust-free can deter spiders from entering homes this autumn, as experts say frames attract insects and webs.
An unusually aggressive wild creature has attacked at least three people in Lebanon, New Hampshire, with police suspecting rabies and urging locals to stay alert.
Residents on Heron Street in Swinton report huge rats and awful smells from a nearby waste site, as plans to double processing capacity are deferred for more information.
Scientists will be able to estimate the heating and destruction caused by gas from the Beetaloo basin, as Labor celebrates its opening despite climate warnings.
A week after a glacier lake outburst triggered devastating floods in Nepal, Guardian's Hannah Ellis-Petersen reports from Betrawati and Rasuwa, where communities remain cut off and the toll is still being assessed.
The UN general assembly will vote on Friday on a Togo-sponsored resolution to phase out the Mercator map in favour of one that accurately displays Africa’s size.
Gardening expert Michael Griffiths shares three simple jobs to revive lawns this September, including mowing, aerating, and feeding, to prepare for winter.
The British Army has been told to halt non-essential training exercises to save money, with collective training for UK-based units suspended for most of the year.
September is the ideal time for lawn care in the UK. Gardening expert Michael Griffiths shares key tasks like mowing, aerating, scarifying, and feeding to ensure a healthy, winter-ready lawn.
Onions can stay fresh for up to six months if kept out of the fridge and stored in a cool, dry, ventilated place, according to YouTube's Jerry James Stone.
Soda crystals, not vinegar or baking soda, are the most effective way to unblock a slow or smelly drain, according to cleaning specialists at Bright & Beautiful.
Environment Secretary Dame Angela Eagle urged Brits to store food and water for a few days as the UN warns of a 'supersized' El Nino, potentially the largest ever seen.
Gloria Steinem, who personified American feminism and made it mainstream, has died at 92. Her work as a journalist, activist, and co-founder of Ms. magazine transformed the movement's reach and influence.
Environment secretary Angela Eagle says Britons should store food and water as the UN warns El Niño is 'supersizing' and could be the largest in 1,000 years, bringing extreme weather.
Emergency works are underway on a house in Anfield after Liverpool City Council identified a safety issue, closing Walton Breck Road and Oakfield Road from 3pm on September 3.
Energy secretary Miatta Fahnbulleh promises no decision incompatible with net zero as Rosebank and Jackdaw licences loom, with wind power central to plans.
Expanding aquaculture by 75% by 2040 could pull tens of millions of tonnes of wild fish into feed, risking ecosystems and food security, report finds.
The UN says El Niño is 'supersizing before our eyes', forecast to be the largest in 1,000 years and almost certain to shatter temperature records, making 2027 the hottest year ever.
A binman says the simplest way to know what goes in each bin is to check your council website, as rules vary by area and wrong items may be left uncollected.