- Jason Arday resigns from Cambridge amid ongoing plagiarism investigation
- Poll reveals increasing strain on US adults from extreme heat
- Eight deaths reported on Ontario roads and waterways during Civic Holiday weekend
- Congressional watchdog finds inaccuracies in DOGE’s Wall of Receipts claims
- Electrical fault causes significant disruption to six rail services in England
- Australian politician Mark Parton admits to texting ‘my job is boring’ but denies sending it to a sex worker
- Italy issues heat alert for all cities amid extreme European heatwave
- Ukraine strikes Russian oil refineries as Moscow targets train station
Daily Mirror - We save lives for £14 an hour
Summary of the front page
The Daily Mirror reports junior doctors are being paid as little as £14 an hour to carry out vital operations. Citing the British Medical Association (BMA) union as its source, the paper claims a junior doctor with 10 years’ experience is paid about £28 an hour while one with a year’s experience gets just £14.09.
There is also a look ahead to the new series of ITV’s Britain’s Got Talent, featuring new judge Bruno Tonioli, which starts this weekend.
The front page also pictures Prince William and his brother Harry as new TV show will explore why Prince William didn’t go to war but Harry did.
Today's top stories

Jason Arday resigns from Cambridge amid ongoing plagiarism investigation
What’s going on?
Professor Jason Arday has resigned from Cambridge University amid allegations of plagiarism. His departure follows an internal investigation into the claims against him. Arday was known as the youngest Black professor at the institution.
The CBS News headline states, “Jason Arday, Cambridge’s youngest Black professor, resigns amid plagiarism allegations,” focusing on his identity and status. In contrast, The New York Times opts for “Star Scholar Jason Arday Resigns From Cambridge,” which highlights his academic prestige rather than his background. This difference in emphasis shifts attention from personal identity to academic credentials.
Coverage analysed: CBS News | The New York Times | CNN | The Guardian

Poll reveals increasing strain on US adults from extreme heat
A recent AP-NORC poll indicates that 66 per cent of US adults believe climate change is occurring, down from 73 per cent in 2025. However, more respondents report a personal impact from extreme heat on daily activities, with 30 per cent noting a “major impact” on outdoor pursuits, a rise from 21 per cent last year.

Eight deaths reported on Ontario roads and waterways during Civic Holiday weekend
Eight fatalities were recorded on Ontario roads and waterways during the Civic Holiday weekend, marking the deadliest period of the year to date for the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP). Authorities are likely to review safety measures in light of these incidents.
Congressional watchdog finds inaccuracies in DOGE’s Wall of Receipts claims
The Government Accountability Office’s report revealed significant inaccuracies in the Department of Government Efficiency’s “Wall of Receipts,” claiming $110 billion in savings. GAO noted many reported savings were unsubstantiated or already in process before DOGE’s establishment. The report calls for greater transparency in DOGE’s methodologies.

Electrical fault causes significant disruption to six rail services in England
Rail services across Greater Manchester, the North West, and Midlands face significant disruptions following an electricity supply failure at a communications centre. Train operators including Avanti West Coast and TransPennine Express have advised passengers not to travel, with expected delays of up to 60 minutes and cancellations throughout the day.

Australian politician Mark Parton admits to texting ‘my job is boring’ but denies sending it to a sex worker
Mark Parton, leader of the ACT Liberal Party, acknowledges sending a controversial text during a meeting but denies it was sent to a sex worker.
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