- EU warns of significant impact on soy imports under new deforestation rules
- Mother and daughter become waist-deep in quicksand on Essex beach | News UK
- US Pentagon confirms involvement in strike on Iranian school killing children
- Iran’s ambassador hints at potential military targets in Europe amid conflict
- Iran strikes two oil tankers off Iraq, causing casualties and fires
- EU lawmakers express concern over US trade investigations into EU goods
- UAE detains British man amid crackdown on social media sharing of attacks
- EU leaders criticise US decision to lift sanctions on Russian oil sales
Browsing: Today’s news summary
Monday’s papers are dominated by British teen sensation Emma Raducanu – after her US Open victory, with the paper’s continuing to report on the next steps for the teenager.
Several of Friday’s front pages consider the expected announcement on the UK’s booster jab programme, with many expecting it to get the go-ahead next week.
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.
Wednesday’s front pages report heavily on the plans announced by prime minister Boris Johnson to raise National Insurance to pay for social care.
Tuesday’s front pages report heavily on the imminent announcement of plans for paying for social care.
Monday’s front pages are dominated by the expected plans of PM Boris Johnson to raise National Insurance to help finance social care.
The death of former Girls Aloud singer Sarah Harding – who died of cancer aged 39 – is featured on most front pages.
Friday’s papers cover the discussion around the UK’s vaccine rollout, as regulators move closer to approving vaccines for young teens in the UK.
Making the lead on several papers is the government plans to increase taxes to pay for social care.
The ongoing Afghanistan crisis also makes the lead on several papers, suggesting that Britain and its allies have “no coherent plan” to deal with the Afghan refugee crisis.
Another popular story in Friday’s papers is the new criminal offence for pet abduction, with dognappers facing jail time of seven years as part of the crackdown.
Many of Thursday’s papers are dominated by the grilling Foreign Secretary Dominic Rabb faced by MPs over Afghanistan.
Sharing the front splashes, on many of this morning’s papers, is the decision to offer a third coronavirus vaccine dose to people with seriously weakened immune systems.
Other news featured on the front pages includes Ofcom’s clearing of Piers Morgan’s comments over the Duchess of Sussex and plans to make people in England aged between 60 and 65 pay NHS prescription charges.
A picture of the last US soldier to leave Afghanistan, boarding a plane, is on several of Wednesday’s front splashes. Several of the tabloids front pages discuss the ‘miracle vaccine to stop heart attacks and strokes’ and a picture of Geronimo the alpaca features heavily.
Tuesday’s front pages are heavily dominated by the ongoing Afghanistan crisis, as the final flights carrying US troops leave Kabul.
It marks the end of an almost 20-year war
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

