A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

Lloyds Bank is holding on to our urgently needed £5,500

By Anna Tims

We want our balance back, but we can’t access the money to pay for essential repairs and settle an electricity bill Last November, Lloyds Bank informed me, in my role as treasurer of my parish church, that the church account was to be closed and that I should open a new business account instead. This can only be done online, but a fault with their system prevented me – and local branch staff – from doing so. At the b

‘My way to escape reality’: LensCulture street photography awards 2026 winners – in pictures

By Guardian Staff

From pre-dawn Vietnam to cats scaling walls, the scenes in these prize-winning photographs show how the everyday can become mysterious, poetic and surreal Continue reading...

‘Why isn’t there hip-hop in 3/4 time?’: the groups reinventing a Polish folk dance for the modern age

By Jakub Knera

The oberek is a traditional dance beloved of state folk ensembles – but a new generation of musicians is reconfiguring its music into wild new forms, merging folk steps with electronics and the sound of Chicago footwork It’s 6pm on the first day of OFF festival in Katowice, and a crowd is gathering in front of one of the stages to watch newcomers Tercet Imperial. Sporting disco outfits of nylon jackets, tracksuits an

We’re moving from the Netherlands to Ireland and we need a new car

By Neil Briscoe

Advice on your motoring queries, from buying and selling to issues with your current car

Trump administration plans to revoke visas of foreigners seeking asylum

Byline not supplied

Rights groups say crackdown has ‌violated free speech, due process rights

Oil steadies as US plan offers little clarity on Hormuz deadlock

By Nicholas Lua

Countries will face a specific timeline to shut down links with Iran

Binyamin Netanyahu wages rearguard action as he fights for his political life (again)

By Mark Paul

A desperate Israeli prime minister gives his personal phone number to Israelis ahead of October elections

At least 35,000 excess deaths recorded in Europe’s back-to-back heatwaves

Byline not supplied

Excess mortality in Germany, France and Spain alone has already exceeded 25,000, according to provisional figure

AI-generated music banned from Australian charts

Byline not supplied

Music made by artificial intelligence will be banned from Australia's top charts under new guidelines aimed at protecting "the human nature of artistry", an industry body said today.

How a cleaner was wrongfully imprisoned over asylum seeker leaks

Byline not supplied

How a man was wrongfully accused before being kept too long in prison - prompting a CPS apology.

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Gnome-care: Butchers shop becomes figurine hospital

Byline not supplied

Alistair Dent says he has restored hundreds of gnomes and feels people are happier if they own one.

‘Petty grievances’ and an alleged troublemaker: unsealed Murdoch court documents give rare glimpse into bitter succession battle

By Luca Ittimani

Rupert Murdoch said in newly released correspondence that it would be a disaster if his media empire fell into the ‘wrong hands’ A year ago, Rupert Murdoch resolved the long-running fight over which of his children would control his sprawling media empire, ending a bitter legal battle and anointing his eldest son, Lachlan, as his successor. Now, court documents have offered a rare glimpse into the family’s clashes be

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Travellers leave site after High Court injunction

Byline not supplied

Travellers leave green belt land in the Chilterns AONB having laid hard standings without permission.

Ifac warns Government over spending in Budget 2027

By Conn Ó Midheach

Business Today: The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk

The challenge of selling a house with a dark past

Byline not supplied

What happened inside Carol and Stephen Baxter's five-bedroom home still shocks the local community.

TV tonight: this heartwrenching drama about Indigenous child welfare will make you seethe with anger

By Hollie Richardson, Priya Elan, Phil Harrison, Jack Seale, Ali Catterall and Simon Wardell

In this week’s double bill, a grown-up woman confronts her adoptive mother. Plus: the Spanish Armada tries to overthrow Elizabeth I. Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Sky Atlantic A drama with minimal dialogue that can still stir such deep outrage is proof of its power. But there is a guttural cry in this week’s double bill that, somehow, makes you even angrier about the Sixties Scoop – the period when Canada re

Letting agent accused of not returning deposits to more than 100 tenants

Byline not supplied

Tony Singh is the subject of a BBC investigation.

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Food influencers v critics: Why credibility counts

Byline not supplied

People on the food scene look at the rise of influencers and the role of social media in the industry.

Whisky barrel bought for £130 goes on sale at £270k

Byline not supplied

Pensioner Angus Kerr bought the cask of Glenrothes single malt in 1971 for £130 as an investment.

Couple warn of parking QR code scam after £370 loss

Byline not supplied

Jess Hagan and partner Jake Freeman say they are shocked at how convincing the scam was.

WW2 shell 'livened up' heritage audit

Byline not supplied

A shell was donated 30 years ago but had not been checked over since, a heritage group says.

If you love working with animals, you don’t have to be a vet

By Peter McGuire

Smart Choices: The many careers you can build with animals

The question changed – from whether I want a child to if I can have one

By Filomena Kaguako

Measuring ovarian reserve: ‘As far as egg quality goes, age is the best indicator and that forms the best indicator of fertility’

Restricted courses: It’s difficult when everyone around you is going, ‘oh, you’ll get in’

By Jen Hogan

Students typically apply for restricted courses earlier in the CAO process

‘Never seen this level of objection’: Scotland pushes back against datacentre boom

By Aisha Down Global technology reporter

Holyrood ‘inching towards moratorium’ amid concerns over massive proposed developments in Auchtertool and beyond In a village 21 miles north of Edinburgh, a real estate consultancy plans to build a datacentre larger than the village itself – 35 metres high, with an area larger than 100 football pitches. Billed as the second-biggest datacentre in the world, the development in Auchertool, Fife, has attracted 1,600 obje