Former President Donald Trump made a fiery statement on Monday as he arrived in court in Manhattan for the opening statements in his criminal trial. Trump accused President Biden of orchestrating the trial to hurt his chances in the upcoming election, calling it a “witch hunt” and “political persecution.”
Tory researcher charged with spying for China A parliamentary aide for the Conservative Party accused of spying for China has been charged with espionage offences.…
Tory hoping to become London mayor ‘has £515,000,000 funding black hole’ The Conservative candidate hoping to unseat Sadiq Khan as London mayor has a £515million…
Monday’s front pages feature a variety of stories- mostly domestic political news. Several of the right-leaning papers pick up on the ongoing Rwanda plans as well as the Met Police’s antisemitism row.
Elsewhere, most papers leave space on their front page to report on Manchester United scraping through to the finals of the FA Cup.
Sunday’s front pages cover a variety of topics, mostly domestic – and for the tabloids, mostly celebrity gossip.
A few of the papers cover Victoria Beckham’s 50th birthday, marked with a private party last night in London.
House Democrats Introduce Bill to Strip Secret Service Protection from Convicted Felons, Targeting Trump House Democrats have introduced a bill that would strip Secret Service…
In the race for the upcoming election, Army veteran Sam Brown has been the frontrunner, with his strong track record and dedication to serving his…
Nicola Sturgeon, the First Minister of Scotland, has broken her silence after her husband, Peter Murrell, was charged in connection with the Scottish Parliament’s inquiry…
In a high-profile Manhattan criminal case, twelve New Yorkers have been selected to serve as jurors in the trial against former President Donald J. Trump.…
In a shocking turn of events, a Welsh cabinet minister had a complete meltdown during a live television interview, prompting the host to intervene. The…
Friday’s newspaper leads feature various stories, but almost all of them are domestic political news. A number of the headlines lead on plans from Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to challenge what he describes as Britain’s “sick note culture.” Elsewhere, the EU’s olive branch to UK students, Thames Water nationalisation plans and the Tory MP cash scandal make the front pages.
Several UK papers, and most of the Scottish front pages, of course, lead on news that former Scottish First Minister, Nicola Strugeon’s husband has been charged with stealing from the SNP.
Most of the papers offer up a snippet of their review of the latest Taylor Swift album on their front pages. So far, it’s all glowing reviews for Taylor’s – The Tortured Poets Department.
Tory suspended over 3am call demanding money saying he was locked up by ‘bad people’ A Tory MP has been suspended from the party while…
Thursday’s front pages lead on a variety of stories, with mostly domestic political news being splashed.
The government’s Rwanda plans, the latest political polling, Angela Rayner’s tax scandal and Brexit are among the headlines. Several papers cover international news, including flash flooding in the Gulf states, Prince Harry is a hot topic for a couple of the tabloids, as the prince lists the USA as his main residence.
The papers also pick up on both Manchester City and Arsenal being knocked out of the Champions League.
Joe Biden has said he “strongly supports” a new $61bn (£49bn) aid bill for Ukraine, arguing it will “send a message to the world”.The aid package is to be voted on this Saturday. The long-stalled measure is one of four that the House of Representatives will vote on.
In the midst of escalating tensions between Israel and Hamas, authorities are also turning their attention to a different kind of conflict – the battle…
Wednesday’s newspaper front pages feature a variety of stories, with no strong lead dominating the papers. There are a few hot topics, mostly domestic stories, splashed across several papers.
For a couple of the right-leaning tabloids, the news that a Muslim pupil has lost a High Court challenge brought against her school in North London, over a ban on prayer rituals, is celebrated on the front splashes.
The planned smoking ban, which passed its first hurdle in the Commons yesterday, is also reported on. Some papers look at the health benefits of a smoking ban, others report on it being “un-conservative.” Several papers pick up on the 165 Tory MPs who abstained from voting – suggesting PM Rishi Sunak’s party is fracturing.
Elsewhere, there’s room for more UK and international political stories including the ongoing Middle East crisis and US inflation.
US and EU planning new sanctions on Iran after attack The US and the EU want to see more sanctions on Iran, following the unprecedented…
Former President Donald Trump continued to make headlines on the second day of his hush money trial in New York City. Trump, who is facing 34 charges of falsifying business records, arrived at court in Lower Manhattan on Tuesday, where he criticized the judge overseeing the case, calling him a “Trump-hating judge.”
The Ontario PC Party is leaving no stone unturned in their efforts to discredit Bonnie Crombie, Ontario’s new Liberal leader. With a barrage of attack…
In a shocking development, prosecutors have revealed that up to 2,500 individuals could potentially face indictment for their involvement in the recent attack on the…
Republicans divided over Arizona near-total abortion ban, poll shows Republicans are nearly evenly divided over the Arizona supreme court’s decision to uphold an 1864 law…
Many of Tuesday’s front pages cover the rising tensions between Israel and Iran. It comes after Iran launched an estimated 300 drone and missile strikes towards Israel overnight on Saturday, saying the attack was a response to an earlier strike on its consulate in Syria.
Most of the papers’ front pages feature images of Donald Trump in court – attending the first day of one of his four criminal cases. The former US president is set to be the Republican nomination for the upcoming US presidential election.
The UK’s shortest-serving PM Liz Truss has endorsed Donald Trump to win this year’s US election, saying the “world was safer” when he was in the White House. The former prime minister said the world was “on the cusp of very, very strong conflict” and needed “a strong America more than ever”.
During a recent interview on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme, presenter Nick Robinson faced backlash for his comments regarding Iran’s attack on Israel over the…
HM Queen Elizabeth II final meeting with Prime Minister Truss just two days before her death has been revealed to the public, shedding light on…
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