Climate Deniers Reshape UK Debate Amid Drought and Wildfires
As drought and wildfires hit the UK, a minority of right-leaning critics are downplaying climate urgency, reshaping political discourse and policy.
Category : Policy
Concacaf countries may withdraw support for Infantino
Concacaf nations are considering withdrawing support for Gianni Infantino, following Europe's lead, as pressure mounts on the Fifa president.
Refusal of Care: Taboo Threatening Reform
Older people often refuse social care due to fear of losing independence, a taboo that could undermine reform efforts. Any review must address this.
UK Sport withdraws GB Snowsport funding over governance
UK Sport has withdrawn all funding from GB Snowsport for the next Olympic cycle after an independent governance review, while committing record £33m to winter sports.
North Sea oil tests Burnham's green and industrial credibility
Letters debate North Sea oil expansion as a litmus test for PM Burnham, balancing environmental concerns and industrial needs.
Social care is for us all, and we all must fund it
Readers respond to Polly Toynbee's article on the new PM's commitment to a fair social care system, highlighting misunderstandings and the need for universal funding.
Bryant urged to deliver fair, balanced Troubles legacy Bill
Victims Commissioner Joe McVey has urged the new Northern Ireland Secretary to ensure the Troubles Bill is 'fair and balanced' and reflects the diversity of all victims and survivors.
Triple lock row divides Reform and Restore
Rupert Lowe's plan to scrap the triple lock draws warnings of 'fatal' vote loss, as Reform defends the policy and speculation of a pact grows.
Dumbarton Glencairn House revamp delayed again
West Dunbartonshire Council confirms the opening of the new library and museum at Glencairn House is postponed due to unforeseen technical issues.
Chefs settle ketchup storage debate
Four chefs and a nutritionist agree ketchup should be refrigerated after opening for best quality, though cupboard storage is safe.
Love Your Garden expert warns against rushing garden changes
Danny Clarke from ITV's Love Your Garden says the biggest mistake is buying plants and furniture without planning, advising a slower approach.
RSPCA Urges Public to Adopt Cats Amid Kitten Season
RSPCA appeals for cat adoptions amid Kitten Season, with 6,308 incidents since May, urging neutering and fostering.
Over-70s Face Compulsory Eyesight Tests Under Burnham Plans
Drivers over 70 could be required to pass compulsory eyesight tests every three years under proposals backed by Andy Burnham, with licence renewal dependent on passing.
Legal garden watering during UK hosepipe ban
More than 20 million UK households face hosepipe bans with fines up to £1,000. Learn legal ways to keep your garden green, from watering cans to grey water systems.
Woolwich fire: Firefighters battle blaze near Woolwich Common
Firefighters respond to a grass fire near Shrapnel Close in Woolwich, London, with eight engines and 60 firefighters at the scene.
UK law on picking fruit from neighbour's overhanging tree
Fallen fruit from a neighbour's tree is not automatically yours; taking it without permission can be theft. Let them collect it or offer it back to avoid legal issues.
Scottish Labour hopeful backs Rosebank and Jackdaw approvals
Joe Fagan vows to lobby UK Government for Rosebank and Jackdaw oil and gas approvals, protecting thousands of Scottish jobs.
Trump warns Burnham UK could become bankrupt country
Donald Trump told PM Andy Burnham the UK risks becoming 'a bankrupt country' unless it opens up North Sea oil drilling, in a phone call he described as 'terrific'.
Gwaelod-y-Garth residents wait for answers after mud flood
Four days after a quarry explosion sent mud through Gwaelod-y-Garth, residents face a huge cleanup and demand answers.
Burnham's VAT cut leaves 200k EV drivers £200 worse off
Around 200,000 UK electric vehicle drivers without home chargers will miss out on VAT cut, paying £216 a year in public charging VAT.
£1.10 Powder to Deter Cats and Foxes, Say Experts
Experts suggest a £1.10 cayenne pepper sprinkle to deter cats and foxes from pooing in gardens, as breeding season peaks.
Healey's Supermarket Attack Echoes Reeves' Strategy
New Chancellor John Healey faces a dilemma: he can't blame his predecessor Rachel Reeves, so he's targeting supermarkets, echoing her failed price gouging claims.
Months of maintenance works starts at Valleys tip
RCT Council begins months of maintenance at former Cwmaman Tip, funded by Welsh Government, running from August 3 to winter 2026/2027.
Quarter community group secures £93,406 to buy church
Quarter Community Hub will buy the B-listed Quarter Parish Church after receiving £93,406 from the Scottish Land Fund to convert it into a community hub.
Cardiff's Kingsway to be transformed into pedestrian square
Cardiff Council's plan to transform Kingsway into a tree-lined public square with restricted vehicle access has been submitted, aiming to create a visitor destination.
MPs offered wine at breakfast as report exposes Parliament drinking
A new study reveals MPs and staff are regularly offered alcohol at work, with one in ten harmed by colleagues' drinking, prompting calls for a formal policy.
Wales Live News and Weather Updates for Tuesday August 4
WalesOnline's live blog for Tuesday, August 4 brings all the latest news, weather, and traffic updates from across Wales and beyond.
Painting Tip: Make Homes Feel Expensive and Lifted
Painting ceilings a colour other than white can make rooms feel expensive, lighter, and more cohesive, according to interior designers.
Funeral law must change after Robert Bush crimes
The law on funerals must change following Robert Bush's crimes, say campaigners, urging reform to protect the deceased and their families.
Trump predicts good ties with Burnham over North Sea
Donald Trump says he and Andy Burnham will have a very good relationship, urging the UK to open North Sea oil and tackle immigration, calling Britain 'bankrupt'.
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