An independent review into Henry Nowak’s murder announced by Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood will investigate whether police failed to act on his Sikh killer's obsession with religious knives over racism fears.
Trans activists have launched a petition against Harry Potter-themed Christmas lights on Oxford Street because they will make J.K. Rowling "more money".
Green blobbers want us to stop drilling because the North Sea is running dry – so why the panic about oil and gas extraction? The answer is that it’s as much about politics and punitive taxes as geology, says Ben Pile.
Losing Chagos would end the claim that the sun never sets on the British Empire. From Bermuda to Pitcairn, the UK's remaining territories form an unrivalled network worth keeping, argues James Alexander.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the 'climate emergency', public health 'crises' and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
Andy Burnham looks set to defy Ed Miliband and give the go-ahead for drilling in the North Sea's Rosebank oil field, as the Treasury's money troubles threaten to trump Labour's Net Zero ambitions.
Andy Burnham wants to look like a man of the people on Celebrity Gogglebox. But why not test his working-class credentials with Benny Hill or Love Thy Neighbour? Alexander McKibbin thinks he knows why.
The BBC has pulled material from its Bitesize educational website, used by 1.7 million pupils a week, after it was caught rewarding kids for backing open borders and pushing Left-wing views on migration and Net Zero.
On a lecture tour of China, John Macnab finds that even one slide mentioning Taipei is enough to get organisers sweating and warning of consequences for his hosts. If this is his last column, you'll know what has happened.
Children as young as five are being suspended for sexual misconduct, with schools in England recording 7,278 suspensions last year – nearly 40 every school day and a 12% jump on the previous year.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the 'climate emergency', public health 'crises' and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
Teachers could be allowed to work four-day weeks under Government proposals to relax rules on the number of days a year that full-time teachers must be available.
Smart TVs will be forced to power up more slowly under plans to align Britain with the EU's Net Zero rules capping the power usage of devices on standby.
Shopkeepers and terrified civilians are arming themselves in Paris fearing more far-Left riots and looting ahead of fresh protests scheduled for this weekend.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the 'climate emergency', public health 'crises' and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
O presidente do Instituto da Habitação e Reabilitação Urbana (IHRU) disse, esta quinta-feira, não saber “se a sociedade atual está disponível para o nível de sacrifício” da anterior, recordando que os seus próprios avós emigraram “para poderem ter uma casa”.
“Já fomos todos jovens, não é? (…) E percebemos essa dificuldade. Eu não sei se a sociedade atual está disponível para o nível de sacrifício que os nossos pais e os nossos avós fizeram para ter uma casa”, disse aos jornalistas Benjamim Pereira, em Vila Nova de Gaia.
Falando acerca das manifestações pela habitaçãoque têm ocorrido sobretudo no Porto e em Lisboa, e questionado sobre se a geração atual está a ter menos sacrifício do que a geração anterior, o responsável do IHRU disse não querer ir “por esse caminho”.
“Só estou a dizer que os meus avós emigraram para o Brasil e para a Argentina para poderem ter uma casa. O meu pai emigrou durante 20 anos, sacrificou a vida”, prosseguiu, e perante as questões dos jornalistas sobre se os jovens também devem emigrar, afirmou que não estava “a dizer isso”.
Pedindo para “concluir o raciocínio”, Benjamim Pereira disse que os seus familiares emigraram “porque a casa era, efetivamente, uma coisa muito importante para a sua vida, a sua base logística, como é hoje”.
Frisando que fazia “um apelo” e não “uma crítica”, Benjamim Pereira pediu “a todos que se possam unir” pois “é um problema que tem de ser resolvido por todos e os jovens também fazem parte desta equação”.
“É preciso que haja um compromisso de todos. Reparem, os jovens podem organizar-se, fazer cooperativas. Eu já recebi pessoas no IHRU que agora, com os seus 60 e 70 anos, que quando eram da idade dos jovens que agora se estão a manifestar organizaram-se, fizeram cooperativas e fizeram as suas próprias casas”, afirmou.
The Church of England is "heading for financial disaster" because of its Net Zero targets and the £100 million slavery reparations fund, a damning report has warned.
Andy Burnham's doomsday prepping campaign descended into farce today as he was forced to play down Angela Rayner's joke about stockpiling wine amid questions of why a Government skimping on defence is lecturing the public.
Grandparents should ask for consent before hugging their grandchildren, a "demeaning" new Government-funded Irish advert from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre has said.