Peter Rabbit Art Trail Launches in Newcastle and North Tyneside
The Peter Rabbit: Tales on the Tyne art trail launched with 96 sculptures across Newcastle and North Tyneside, running from July 15 to September 14, 2026.
The Peter Rabbit: Tales on the Tyne art trail launched with 96 sculptures across Newcastle and North Tyneside, running from July 15 to September 14, 2026.
An illegal 7,500-tonne waste dump has been discovered yards from Bradford City's Valley Parade stadium, prompting an Environment Agency investigation.
Police investigate after a man allegedly grabbed and punched a seagull in Porthleven, Cornwall, leaving it with broken wings, witnessed by upset children.
Readers discuss whether this summer's heat is exceptional, with Scotland offering a cool escape. Letters also cover welfare costs, only-child experiences, and a historic Tube station correction.
Guy Venables' Metro cartoon for July 15, 2026, satirizing social media addiction and teen behavior, with links to related articles and a puzzles newsletter.
Residents evacuated in Glenmore as a wildfire spreads near Cairngorms National Park, with fears it could become 'major' if not contained. No casualties reported.
World Cup baby tees with slogans like 'Future WAG' and 'Trophy Wife' spark debate on sexism vs fun. Experts weigh in on gender stereotypes and women's place in football.
England defender Djed Spence wears a custom carbon-fibre mask at the 2026 World Cup due to a broken jaw suffered in May. He may wear it again in the semi-final against Argentina.
The Chronicle's funeral notices feature tributes to a 'generous man who shall be greatly missed' and other loved ones from the North East, with details of services and donations.
Argentina's state-funded Falklands War Museum in Bariloche claims UK covered up British deaths, suggesting up to 1,200 died instead of 255, infuriating veterans ahead of World Cup semi-final.
US President Trump warns of major escalation targeting Iran's power plants and bridges if Tehran refuses peace talks, as over 30 killed in recent strikes.
A new map reveals how recent wildfires in North Wales and Greater Manchester have affected air quality in Merseyside, with readings reaching 'moderate' levels and warnings issued.
Over 4,000 sign petition condemning social media videos of vulnerable people on Newcastle streets as 'public humiliation for entertainment'; council and police decline comment.
Stratford's former Olympic coach park will be transformed into a cultural neighbourhood with art trails, restaurants, performance venues, 2,100 flats, and three skyscrapers up to 47 storeys tall.
Bryan Johnson, the billionaire biohacker, claims many are 'pleased' about his incurable autoimmune gastritis diagnosis, citing schadenfreude as a dominant reaction.
Goldfinches will visit your garden if you grow sunflowers, says expert. These birds love sunflower seeds, especially in late summer when natural food is scarce.
Kippers top the list of Britain's most hated kitchen smells, beating burnt toast and cabbage. Fresh bread is the most loved aroma, according to a NEFF survey of 2,000 Britons.
UK 16- and 17-year-olds will be encouraged to observe a midnight to 6am social media curfew from spring, with a default block on certain apps, though it can be overridden.
Two titan arums, Odorysseus and Odora, bloomed at the Huntington in San Marino, drawing over 7,000 visitors to witness the rare, smelly event lasting only 24-48 hours.
Seven Britons are among 12 foreign nationals killed in wildfires in southern Spain. The fire broke out in Almería province, home to many foreign residents.
The UK's climate extremes are becoming normal, with 2025 the hottest year on record. Days over 30°C in London quadrupled, and rainfall intensity rose 5% since 1961-1990.
The 'Boston cone' arrives in Massachusetts from Glasgow, greeted by officials, as Scottish fans' tradition raises money for mental health charities.
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce says Australia was 'premised on Christian principles' and claims many First Nations people would agree, sparking backlash from Indigenous scholars.
A US businessman's radical sustainability approach at a beloved Isle of Wight garden sparks anger, with critics calling it neglect. The rewilding debate divides the community.
Colliers Way, a disused railway line between Frome and Radstock, now serves as a flat cyclepath with scenic views, wildflowers, and original tracks.
Lanmaoa asiatica, a prized bolete mushroom in Yunnan, China, causes hallucinations of tiny 2cm-tall people that last for days, but cooking for 15 minutes destroys the hallucinogen.
Only half of English local plans require cooling strategies, risking fatal overheating in new buildings, as 2,700 died in recent heatwaves. Experts urge tighter standards.
Anthony Albanese promises strong protections for Australian creatives against AI misuse, warning it would be 'theft' if writers, artists, and musicians lose control or payment for their work.
Indigenous groups in Bolivia march over 900km to La Paz to protest laws they say open the door to deforestation and land privatization, as the new government prioritizes agribusiness and mining.
Sweet williams and other carnations are making a garden comeback. Easy to grow, hardy, and charming, these once-maligned flowers are now recommended for their beauty and resilience.