UK News

The shadow chancellor made the promise and said there’s no going back to ‘austerity,’ but did not rule out spending cuts.

Around 500 victims have put their name to the lawsuit.

Under the plan, 18 year olds will be required to join the military for a year or help out local emergency services or charities in weekends.

The Liberal Democrats, meanwhile, were continuing their trail across the South East on Saturday.

The Leasehold and Freehold Reform Bill was among those that cleared Parliament ahead of dissolution amid a warning that the reforms are ’suboptimal.’

The party leader said anyone paying tax should ‘have a say’ in how their money is spent as he was questioned about the commitment on Saturday.

Almost 80 Conservative MPs have said they will not seek re-election, breaking the record of 72 who quit prior to Sir Tony Blair’s 1997 landslide win for Labour.

Staff reported a surge in theft and damage of the newspapers amid concerns about the CCP’s control of overseas Chinese people.

UK rights activists are calling for the closure of Hong Kong trade offices following spy allegations involving a trade office manager in London.

Universities could lose their licence to sponsor overseas students if they admit those who then fail to pass visa checks, enrol, or complete their courses.

Toby Young said the difference between a ‘conspiracy theory’ and a perfectly legitimate theory is ’sometimes nothing more than the passage of time.’

Medical doctor and pro-life campaigner Dr. Calum Miller thinks one reason for the rise was the lockdown-era rules allowing women to have abortions at home.

Critics argue that that £60 billion Investment plan overlooks reliable nuclear energy and longer-term could mean much higher bills or taxes.

Customers can expect to pay less from mid-summer as energy regulator Ofgem lowers the price cap by 7 percent, but analysts warn it won’t last.

Former nurse Lucy Letby, 34, convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six others, has lost a bid to appeal these convictions.

GB News accuses the broadcast regulator of ’trampling' on free speech.

Some 68,564 people were granted asylum last year—the highest figure since records began in 1984—while a further 95,685 came to the UK via humanitarian routes.