- Catania-Fontanarossa airport closes due to Mount Etna volcanic activity
- NYCHA worker killed by falling tree during storm in Brooklyn
- Board of Peace excludes UNRWA from Gaza, aligning with Israeli demands
- Lawyer succeeds in lawsuit against firm over day school settlement compensation
- U.S. military explores options for support in operations near Cuba
- UK Government Pushes for New Legislation on Energy Bills: how coverage differs
- List of UK shop and restaurant closures confirmed for September 2026
- Three British men arrested following shooting of Lithuanian man in Estepona
Author: News Desk
The i says up to 11 players, including eight from Brazil, face being banned from playing in the Premier League this weekend after failing to report for international duty during the current break.
Thursday’s front pages continue the coverage of the fallout from the vote on a tax raise to pay for social care and the NHS.
The Sun says: Three men appear to get out of the car and flee the scene on Stanley Road just after midnight on Wednesday.
The Sun says: Scandal-hit Andrew, who has yet to respond to a sex abuse civil claim lodged in a New York court a month ago, fled to Scotland from his Windsor mansion on Tuesday with ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.
The Metro leads on a gaffe from Gavin Williamson who confused Mancunian football star Marcus Rashford with England rugby player Maro Itoje, a Londoner.
The Daily Mirror: The Taliban will allow 200 US and other civilians to leave Afghanistan on chartered flights today, a US official has said.
The i splashes on the latest on the Covid pandemic, reporting that the rapid rollout of booster vaccines will be “wrapped up by Christmas”.
The Guardian says the prime minister has been warned by experts and professionals that the “£12bn gamble” will not fix the care crisis.
The Daily Mail: “Bullish” Prince Andrew believes he could return to public life as soon as the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee next year, sources have revealed.
The Daily Mirror: Boris Johnson’s manifesto-breaking plan to reform social care will be the biggest shake-up of the sector for 60 years.
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

