UK News

Home prices in the most expensive London locations range from around £4.5 million to almost £10 million.

Britain’s largest water utility firm has defaulted debt payments worth hundreds of millions and is now pursuing all options to stave off insolvency.

The Lords may make a third attempt to change the bill on Tuesday after MPs take out their previous amendments, but the bill will likely become law this week.

The labour market’s signs of stalling could lead to easing in wage growth, which in turn could prompt the Bank of England to lower interest rates this year.

Headteacher Katharine Birbalsingh declared the decision a ‘victory for all schools,’ adding that schools should be free to do ‘what is right for the pupils.’

The former defence secretary urged Britain to take a tougher line against Iranian aggression.

Sir Matthew Rycroft also said that spending foreign aid on asylum seekers was ‘not sustainable,’ adding it was important for the Rwanda bill to pass.

Parents of children who died after hospitals withdrew life support are locked in a court battle with the hospitals over the right to name the doctors involved.

The RAC has urged Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to bring back all the hard shoulders on smart motorways.

The Resolution Foundation said the designers of Universal Credit hadn’t anticipated 2.3 million people using the system because they were too ill to work.

The analysis comes after it was revealed hospitals in England had reported 18,000 pest problems over the past three years, including rats in maternity wards.

Britain has confirmed RAF jets took part in the defence of Israel on Saturday night and helped to shoot down a number of Iranian drones.

The groups believe in biological reality over ‘identity’ and are demanding accountability from adult services who refused to cooperate with the Cass Review.

The former children’s minister, who served in Lord David Cameron’s government, joins an exodus of Tories planning to quit Parliament.

The prime minister and the defence secretary said the attack is ’reckless’ and ’senseless,' and said the UK is working with allies to prevent more escalation.

The chancellor declared Britain ‘has done the hard yards’ and the economy is ‘bouncing back,’ and said he aims to eventually abolish National Insurance.

The deputy Labour leader also said she’s ‘completely confident’ that she has followed the rules, and denied applying double standards on her political opponent.

Police are investigating claims that Labour’s deputy leader may have broken electoral law over information she gave about her living situation a decade ago.

The BBC’s internal watchdog said the public broadcaster breached rules by not mentioning Blake’s trans identity, but not by using his preferred pronouns.