Archive
Browse our published reporting by date and region.
Death threats for Briton Burrage on WTA Tour return
Britain's Jodie Burrage receives death threats and abuse on social media after she is beaten in her first WTA Tour singles match proper for 16 months.
Read moreTwo Australians confirmed dead in Spain’s high-speed train crash
Legal body handling identification says three latest victims include two Australians and a Japanese citizen
Read moreMorning Mail: US goes to the polls; Australians among Spain train crash dead; and ‘shonky’ gig tickets
Americans vote in what has become a referendum on Trump’s second term
Read morePhil Foden sets sights on England recall and says he has had no contact with Tuchel
Foden: ‘You have to keep putting on performances’ Enzo Maresca: ‘We cannot rely on Erling for every game’ Phil Foden is aiming for an England recall after the Manchester City attacker was left out of the squad for last summer’s World Cup and the Nations League games this season by Thomas Tuchel. While the next round of England games in the competition – the squad for which will be named on Friday – may come too soon for a recall, Foden wants to force his way back into Tuchel’s plans. The 26-year-old said: “Hopefully, one day the call-up might come back. It’s one of those things [being dropped]
Read moreAndy Burnham to unveil EU trade deals worth billions of pounds
Agriculture, youth visas and emissions agreements nearly tied up under PM’s plan for a much closer relationship with Brussels The UK-EU food produce deal: what was agreed and will it affect shoppers? Andy Burnham is preparing to announce billions of pounds of trade deals with the EU covering everything from youth visas to pet passports under his vision of a much closer relationship with the bloc. With the prime minister scheduled to meet his European counterparts in Brussels on 20 November, officials have all but agreed three deals that would allow farmers to sell freely to the continent and t
Read moreNasa telescope launched in 2004 to plunge back to Earth after failed rescue mission
Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere Wednesday, burning up in the process Nasa’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, which has spent two decades studying the most powerful explosions in the cosmos, is expected to re-enter the Earth’s atmosphere on Wednesday, burning up in the process. The satellite, which was designed to operate with its three telescopes for just two years, is no longer able to steer or observe, and its re-entry is uncontrolled. Continue reading...
Read more‘Well-known’ man fails in legal attempt to block Guardian and ITN publishing sexual allegations
Anonymity of individual, whose lawyers had sought injunction citing suicide risk, remains in place subject to any appeal
Read moreConvicted murderer captured in Missouri week after escaping Tennessee prison
Kansas City officials found Jacob Morley, serving a life sentence for killing a co-worker, with his truck stuck in mud
Read moreMan arrested as girl, 17, found in Oregon after disappearing from Utah last year
500-plus-day search for Kylie Arellano ends as FBI warns of ‘gore groups’ targeting and exploiting children
Read moreFrance returns remains of Guatemala Nobel laureate Asturias to family
France on Tuesday handed the remains of Guatemalan author and Nobel laureate Miguel Angel Asturias to his son, who has said his home country is now ready for his father's return.
Read more










