Sky News
'Drop and cover' earthquake alert turns out to be false alarm
An earthquake alert preparing people to "drop, cover, hold on" buzzed on phones in the US on Thursday - but turned out to be completely false.
Nigel Farage launches tirade at BBC over allegations he was racist at school
Nigel Farage has launched a tirade against the BBC after he was asked about claims he used racist and antisemitic language when he was at school, which he denied.
Starmer's ex-comms chief says there is 'too much briefing' in government
Sir Keir Starmer's former communications director has said there is "too much briefing" to journalists from inside government.
'No discussion' about banning Maccabi Tel Aviv fans at match in Germany
Maccabi Tel Aviv fans will be allowed into next week's Europa League match at Stuttgart as banning them was not considered, the German club has confirmed to Sky News.
Gaza longs for normality, but quasi-anarchy reigns and Hamas is once again exerting control
There is a desperate desire for normality in Gaza - for full shops, functioning hospitals, open schools, habitable homes and usable roads. For electricity that comes on reliably, skies that don’t hum with drones and days that don’t crackle with gunfire.
Boss of one of world's biggest banks warns countries to 'be careful' when raising tax
The chairman and chief executive of one of the world's biggest banks has said countries have "got to be careful" with their budgets and ask themselves what a tax rise is for.
Fresh sanctions on Russia seem futile - Putin is more belligerent than ever
There is a sense of impotent futility to the latest sanctions imposed by the UK on Russia in the wake of the Dawn Sturgess public inquiry report released today.
Israel allowed to take part in Eurovision 2026 - as at least two countries withdraw
Israel will be allowed to compete in next year's Eurovision Song Contest - with two broadcasters saying they will now boycott the event.
Brother-in-law of Scotland's former leader, Humza Yousaf, facing extortion and drug charges
The brother-in-law of Scotland's former first minister Humza Yousaf has gone on trial accused of extortion and dealing class A drugs.
Petrofac administrators eye North Sea sale by Christmas
Administrators to Petrofac, the collapsed oilfield services company, are racing to secure a sale of its North Sea operations by Christmas - a move which could save thousands of British jobs.
'It all fits together': Scientists finally solve mystery of what caused Black Death plague
The rapid spread of the Black Death through medieval Europe could have its origins in a massive volcanic eruption, according to new research.
200 homes evacuated as men arrested on suspicion of explosives offences
Around 200 homes have been evacuated and a major incident declared after two men were arrested on suspicion of explosives offences.
Direct trains from UK to Germany 'one step closer'
The UK has come a "step closer" to having direct, high-speed rail connections to Germany, the Department for Transport has said.
Man charged over allegedly assisting Manchester synagogue attacker with reconnaissance of defence facility
A man has been charged with four terrorism offences following allegations that he assisted Manchester synagogue attacker Jihad al Shamie with earlier reconnaissance of a UK defence facility, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said.
Four arrested in Eastbourne and Brighton in right-wing terror probe
Three men and a woman have been arrested in East Sussex as part of an investigation into extreme right-wing terrorism.
Submarine hunting pact signed by UK amid Russian threat
The UK and Norway have signed a defence agreement allowing their navies to operate a combined fleet of warships.
Prison population in England and Wales to hit 100,000 'later than expected', figures show
The prison population in England and Wales will hit 100,000 a year later than previously expected, the latest figures show.
Industrial action on agenda as actors balloted over AI concerns
Thousands of members of actors' trade union Equity are being asked whether they would support industrial action over artificial intelligence protections.
Soaring demand for mental health, ADHD and autism services to be reviewed
A review into the rising demand for mental health, ADHD and autism services has been launched by the health secretary.
Ukraine has become Europe's war - so why doesn't it act like it?
Something concrete and unarguable has emerged from the diplomatic turbulence generated by Donald Trump's attempts to end the war in Ukraine.
Pages





