Wimbledon Star Banned from Wearing Palestine Brooch
Wimbledon rejected Zeynep Sonmez's appeal to wear a Palestine brooch, citing dress code. She used a watermelon-shaped vibration dampener as a protest symbol, noting a 2022 exemption for Ukraine.
Wimbledon rejected Zeynep Sonmez's appeal to wear a Palestine brooch, citing dress code. She used a watermelon-shaped vibration dampener as a protest symbol, noting a 2022 exemption for Ukraine.
Pubs across England and Wales can stay open until 5am for the England v Mexico World Cup match, after PM Sir Keir Starmer approved a blanket licensing extension.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy announces she and her Department are leaving X, calling the platform unhealthy for democracy due to abuse and misinformation.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has announced she and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport are leaving Elon Musk's X platform, accusing it of favouring 'abuse and misinformation' over meaningful debate.
Andy Burnham's vague speech in Manchester reveals a plan for decentralisation that critics say echoes the failed Loony Left policies of the 1980s, risking higher taxes and regional division.
Avi Loeb, a Harvard cosmologist, leads Trump's secretive UFO advisory panel. He assumes UAP are human-made but seeks Pentagon files. Critics question his unconventional theories.
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) has achieved a string of primary victories from New York to Colorado, driven by surging membership and pro-Palestinian activism, reshaping the left's approach to governance.
Human rights lawyer Sarah Schwartz testifies at Australia's antisemitism royal commission, describing how Jewish supporters of Palestinian freedom face attacks from both their own community and neo-Nazis.
Ghana (73rd) and Cape Verde (67th) have pulled off the biggest upsets at the World Cup, advancing to the last 32 by beating higher-ranked opponents. Cape Verde's coach Bubista says 'nothing is impossible'.
Nicola Wilding's mother, a Labour-voting care worker, began attending EDL marches in 2013. A new memoir explores her radicalisation and what it reveals about working-class disenfranchisement.
A French far-right mayor cancelled a play about a migrant, sparking outrage and fears of cultural censorship if the National Rally party wins power.
After years of texting, voice notes, and reels, a writer rediscovers the spontaneity and rawness of phone calls, finding deeper connection and hidden struggles among friends.
Olympic legend Colin Jackson launches SPAR's Everyday Champions campaign, urging Brits to nominate local heroes for VIP tickets to the European Athletics Championships.
A group of neighbours spent £100k to buy land near their homes, preventing travellers from setting up caravans, citing safety and property value concerns.
Donald Trump posted an AI-generated video showing himself as 'Dr Trump' offering a treatment plan for Trump Derangement Syndrome, featuring celebrities like Robert De Niro, Julia Roberts, Rosie O'Donnell, and Whoopi Goldberg as patients.
Vladimir Solovyov, a prominent Russian propagandist, declared on state TV that Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa and Mykolaiv must be razed to the ground, drawing condemnation as genocidal intent.
Who Dares Cares held its Armed Forces and Emergency Services Family Fun Day on June 28 at Calderglen Country Park, bringing together families, veterans, and emergency services for a day of gratitude and support.
A new poll reveals 5,598 out of 6,092 royal fans believe Prince William should not forgive Prince Harry, as Harry prepares to return to the UK next week.
Peter Hitchens reveals he has been banned for life from BBC's Desert Island Discs, shares his song choices, and criticizes the broadcaster after Nigel Farage was also barred.
Race play, a BDSM practice involving racial dynamics, is rising in demand. Experts and practitioners discuss its appeal, risks, and the line between fantasy and reality.
Andy Burnham's three-point plan for London fails to address migration, crime, and Labour's record, leaving Londoners without real solutions to their pressing problems.
A British volunteer recounts the horror of a Russian orphanage for disabled children, revealing systemic abuse and neglect in Putin's Russia.
Coun Michelle Fascione, a Reform UK councillor in South Tyneside, is under fire for sharing a pre-election video claiming Islam seeks to dominate the UK and describing certain areas as 'no-go zones'.
Influencer Erzabel, earning up to £60,000 a month with 800,000 Instagram followers, was shocked when a fan admitted selling his car to fund spending on her content.
Ex-Deputy PM Angela Rayner warns Labour must be bold to defeat Nigel Farage, supporting Andy Burnham's plan to devolve power and rewire the British state.
Anne Rogers defends adoption as a positive outcome for children from troubled backgrounds, even when against birth parents' wishes, while others highlight societal pressures in the 1960s and 70s.
Readers debate whether World Cup hydration breaks are just TV ad breaks, share an NHS appointment text joke, and discuss Andy Burnham's plan for a No.10 North in Manchester.
Weekly funeral notices from the Chronicle include tributes to John Thomas Nix, former Director of Social Services for North Tyneside, and other loved ones.
Two masked individuals climbed New York's Empire State Building and unfurled a banner reading 'When the power of love beats the love of power the world knows peace,' according to CBS News.
Ella Baron's cartoon satirises Keir Starmer's Labour government funding drones, highlighting ethical and political contradictions in UK defence policy.