The iconic teen drama Wildfire, which aired from 2005 to 2008, is available for streaming on Amazon Prime Video until the end of April, offering viewers a chance to binge all 52 episodes.
Mike Peters, frontman of Welsh band The Alarm, passed away at 66 following a battle with blood cancer and lymphoma diagnosis last year.
Nat Sciver-Brunt has been appointed as the new captain of the England Women’s cricket team, succeeding Heather Knight after a disappointing Ashes series.
Huge power blackout plunges Spain and Portugal into chaos Travel chaos has continued into Tuesday in Spain and Portugal, after one of Europe’s most severe…
A gas explosion in Yate near Bristol has destroyed a house, leaving three individuals hospitalised, though their injuries are not life-threatening.
Spain declares state of emergency after power blackout causes chaos Tens of millions of people across Spain and Portugal have been plunged into a huge power blackout…
I will not let Labour destroy rural way of life Last year people voted for change, and they got change for the worse. They thought…
Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter Tour commenced in Los Angeles, featuring emotional moments as her daughter Rumi, aged seven, joined her on stage, leaving fans in tears.
Net zero blamed for blackout chaos A reliance on net zero energy left Spain and Portugal vulnerable to the mass blackouts engulfing the region, experts…
FM calls on TRNSMT to axe band at centre of storm RAP trio Kneecap said condemnation from Downing Street and Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch is an “effort to derail…
Criticism of five-star Stormont swanning Stormont’s opposition leader has accused executive ministers of “swanning around the world and staying in opulent hotels” while the north’s…
Tuesday’s newspaper front pages are heavily dominated by the Spain and Portugal power outages but there are some domestic stories too! Several papers report a milkshake tax looms as the PM tries to tackle UK obesity while a handful of headlines report that sex criminals will be banned from asylum in the UK.
Calls for Kneecap to be dropped from an upcoming festival lead several of the Irish and Scottish front pages as the Belfast band faces backlash for chanting about killing MPs and supporting Hezbollah and Hamas.
A significant fire erupted at an electrical substation in Maida Vale, west London, with 100 firefighters battling the blaze since 5:30 am Tuesday.
As the Formula 1 season unfolds, Aston Martin is grappling with a disheartening decline in performance.
Almost all of Tuesday’s front pages in the UK cover the Spain and Portugal blackouts – with some right-leaning publications blaming net zero and others looking at the chaos caused by the blackouts. Much of the power has since been restored – although that’s not reflected on the front pages as they had already gone to print.
Katherine Ryan faced a challenging audience during filming for her new game show, “Silence is Golden,” where her jokes received no laughter, leading her to question her comedic abilities.
You might as well get used to it – the sun is out and it’s here to stay (for at least a week). As the sun rolls out across the UK today, it’s already clear blue skies across the capital. So, let’s grab a coffee and have a run-through of today’s news bulletins.
Mark Carney successfully framed himself as a strong opponent to Donald Trump’s policies, capturing Canadian trust amidst significant political challenges.
Xavier Bartlett has signed with the San Francisco Unicorns, joining fellow Australians Cooper Connolly, Jake Fraser-McGurk, and Matt Short.
D.C. United are reportedly in discussions to sign Paul Pogba, who has been a free agent following an 18-month ban for a doping violation.
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal party is projected to win Canada’s federal election, though a majority of 172 seats remains uncertain.
One hundred days ago, America presided over a world order it had crafted.
The I’m A Celebrity… South Africa all-stars series is officially returning to ITV later in 2025 – and a legendary jungle star is in talks to come back.
This week’s UK editorial captures the shifting sands of British politics and culture: Tory internal rifts delay manifesto plans, unions warn of a Faragist threat to workers’ rights, and divisions erupt over Gaza within the UK Jewish community.
Meanwhile, Britain’s cultural life blossoms with music festivals, outdoor theatre, and world-class art.
We also round up key political tweets, podcast insights into Britain’s shifting mood, and close with a dose of optimism for the spring season ahead.
Amnesty International highlights increasing assaults on universal human rights, emphasising the risk posed by religious, patriarchal, and racist ideologies.