- Ontario manufacturer Woodward Inc. to close Peterborough facility and relocate to Poland
- Senate Democrats block defence policy bill amid objections to Iran conflict
- British pensioner, 86, injured by bull at San Fermin festival in Pamplona
- Hungary’s parliament votes to remove president tamás sulyok from office
- Trump suspends plans for tolls in Strait of Hormuz amid rising tensions
- Residents evacuated in northern Ontario due to nearby forest fires
- States highlight big businesses employing Medicaid recipients amid funding losses
- Man charged with murder after fatal stabbing of young mother in Hayes
England news
Daniel Sean James, 44, has been charged with murder, attempted murder, and possession of a bladed article following a double stabbing in Hayes, west London, that resulted in the death of 24-year-old Kirandeep Kaur. Emergency services responded on Sunday morning, with a man in his 20s also injured. James is set to appear in court today.
London’s Waterloo East and Charing Cross stations will close for 22 days from 26 July to 16 August for £20 million upgrade works. The project includes track replacement and structural repairs, prompting diversions to other London stations and urging passengers to check travel plans.
The Trooping the Colour ceremony took place in London, celebrating King Charles’ official birthday. With favourable weather, the royal family, including the Princess of Wales and her children, paraded at Horse Guards Parade. The event featured 1,400 soldiers and concluded with an RAF flypast.
Mohamed Salah has surpassed Sergio Aguero to become the Premier League’s top-scoring foreign player, netting his 185th goal against Tottenham Hotspur.
New analysis of a 17th-century letter fragment suggests that William Shakespeare’s marriage to Anne Hathaway may have been more positive than previously believed.
The total number of VAR overturns in the Premier League this season stands at 96, with 30 goals awarded and 44 goals disallowed due to VAR interventions.
It comes soon after Mo Salah also signed a new contract – Will Trent Alexander-Arnold…
A handful of newspapers lead with the Birmingham bin strikes a day after union members rejected a pay deal that they deemed ‘wholly inadequate.’ The headlines report there are fears the strikes could spread across the country as union members are fighting to prevent pay cuts and job losses.
Several headlines report on life in Birmingham six weeks into the strikes. There are reports of foul stenches and giant rats running around the city. There is wider concern of a potential health crisis sweeping the city as food rots in the streets and the rats could spread disease.
Yesterday, Unite members voted to overwhelmingly reject a deal to end the Birmingham bin strike, calling the offer inadequate. Some publications see it as a humiliation for the Labour government after pleading with members to take the offer amid fears of strikes spreading around the country as well as a potential health crisis.
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