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- Pope Leo becomes first pontiff to vote in US general election in Chicago
- B.C. transitions to permanent Pacific daylight time, affecting technology and travel
- DOJ official describes allegations concerning dual Dan Sullivans in Senate race as troubling
- Real estate CEO and family attacked during home invasion in Toronto
- Texas grand jury indicts ICE officer for allegedly running over man in Houston
- NATO commander advocates for integration of AI and drones in Canada’s defence strategy
- Lebanese court charges 13 individuals over explosives shipment to Hezbollah
- Daughter awarded £127,500 for care of mother following family dispute
UK News
Bern Rogers, 71, won a High Court ruling awarding her £127,500 for the care of her mother, Sheila Wills, during the final years of her life. This decision concludes a six-and-a-half year dispute following allegations of fraud after Bern withdrew £100,000 from her mother’s estate.
MPs have expressed concerns that minimum-wage shop workers are unfairly bearing the consequences of facial recognition technology failures in major UK stores, including Sainsbury’s and Home Bargains. Incidents involving misidentification have raised questions about staff safety and the adequacy of current training practices.
Mark Neville, 65, pleaded guilty to attempted arson and weapons possession following a Molotov cocktail attack at the Thistle City Barbican Hotel in Islington, which housed asylum seekers. The incident, captured on CCTV, occurred on 25 September 2025, causing no injuries. He was remanded in custody ahead of sentencing.
You don’t have to be a business major to be interested in the stock markets, and unless you’ve been living under a rock these last few days, it’d be almost impossible for you not to have heard about a stock market crash.
Since Donald Trump announced his ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs you would have heard a lot about the stock markets, them crashing and fears of a global recession.
Here’s a simple guide to the stock markets and what they mean.
The UK government is considering nationalising British Steel as concerns grow over the Scunthorpe plant’s future after Jingye cancelled vital orders for raw materials.
Football dominates the UK news cycle this morning, as Arsenal beat Real Madrid 3-0 in the first leg of the quarter-finals of the Champions League.
Two stunning free kick goals from Declan Rice and a third sensational goal from Mikel Merino stunned Real Madrid. The North London club will head to the Bernabeu next Wednesday (16 April) for the reverse fixture where Madrid will need to overturn a 3-0 deficit to be in with a chance of dancing to the semi-finals.
Prince Harry back in Britain for two-day court case as the sixth in line to the throne argues he cannot return home – or bring his wife and children to the UK until they have been granted better security.
The tabloids don’t have much sympathy for Harry’s cause, instead highlighting the fact his father flew out to Italy without seeing him, noting the strained relationship Harry has with his family – or trashing his wife’s latest business venture, a new podcast.
Ofcom is investigating a suicide forum provider for potential violations of the Online Safety Act, marking the first inquiry into an individual service provider under the new legislation.
An all-out trade war starts as China hit with 104% levies, and fears of a global recession dominate the morning conversations. Wednesday’s newspaper headlines reflect the fears before the tariffs started (they’ve since come into effect).
Last week, Donald Trump announced a baseline rate of 10% tariffs on most countries, with more extreme tariffs coming into effect today for what the US president said were the ‘worst offenders’ – around 60 countries, including China, have been hit with a 104% tariff.
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