What the papers say – May 15
No singular topic consumes Wednesday’s front pages.
No singular topic consumes Wednesday’s front pages.
The pause on weapons transfers to Israel is over.
The substitute keeper had a starring role in City’s latest crucial win after he was subbed on in the 69th minute at Spurs.
Schools will be told not to teach children any form of sex education until year 5, when pupils are aged nine, according to newspaper reports.
Daniel Graham and Adam Carruthers will face Newcastle Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday.
The substantial financial investment involved in coming to study in the UK can lead to greater sense of pressure to ‘succeed’, the OIA said.
NHS Providers, which represents NHS trusts, said hospitals are footing the bill for delays to the project.
Innovative study has involved hundreds of hours in the field watching the birds which have been reintroduced on the Isle of Wight.
Forces want to target the supply of weapons that are sold to under-18s, often via social media.
The Trussell Trust has called on political leaders to set out how they will build a future where no one needs a food bank to survive.
Friends of the Earth analysed Environment Agency data on sewage overflow outlets to calculate the number and duration of spills last year.
The equivalent of 798 years or around seven million hours was spent by customers and their agents waiting to speak to an HMRC adviser in 2022-23.
Concerns are mounting over the number of pharmacies permanently closing their doors across England.
Researchers analysed the findings of more than 50 clinical studies on obesity.
The approach could also help target more people on lower incomes, according to researchers.