UK Top News

The energy regulator has encouraged consumers to ’shop around' for the best deal to save money this winter.

The figures come amid warnings of an increase of bad behaviour from pupils following the lockdowns, when the government closed schools.

Russia fired a new intermediate-range ballistic missile at Ukraine, with Putin saying it was in response to Kyiv firing UK and U.S.-made missiles into Russia.

Charities have warned that £600 million in funding for social care, committed by the government, is ‘not nearly enough.’

Downing Street said it supports the independence of the International Criminal Court and remains focused on pushing for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza.

Getting more homes to switch to heat pumps is a key objective for the government to meet its legally binding target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

The Charity Commission said the Ingram-Moores’ misconduct and mismanagement of the charity ‘was not an isolated incident but a repeated pattern of behaviour.’

Study warns the current trajectory of costs for the disease is unsustainable as experts call for more investment for prevention, early detection, and treatment.

Water company bosses received £9.3 million in performance related bonuses in the last financial year.

Pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson denies that its talc-based products caused cancer despite success of similar lawsuits in North America.

Public debt, excluding state ownership in banks, was estimated at 97.5 percent of GDP at the end of October.

Defence Secretary John Healey told Parliament that spending cuts will save the government £150 million over the next two years.

At the same time, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer told the House of Commons that the UK ’must double down in our support' for Ukraine, for as long as it takes.

The government announced the probe following safety concerns raised by the BMA, the royal colleges and patient groups.

Liz Kendall said the figures ‘are a result of the policy change only’ and do not take into account efforts to increase uptake of Pension Credit.

The former trade union activist died ‘peacefully’ and surrounded by relatives at his care home, his family said.

The government has faced criticism from lawmakers and human rights campaigners over how it handles China.

Neonatal clinical lead Dr. Stephen Brearey was giving evidence to the Thirlwall Inquiry about events surrounding the deaths of premature babies on his ward.

Authors said the findings were ’shocking' and called for better cooperation between local services that work with children.

Gavin Stephens said that the rioting over the summer showed that online hate, if left unchecked, ‘can have real damage on communities.’