What the papers say – July 25
A range of stories feature across the front pages.
A range of stories feature across the front pages.
The first candidates have emerged for the Conservative leadership as the party attempts to rebuild in opposition.
Just weeks after its worst-ever result, Tom Tugendhat insisted he could lead the Conservative Party to general election success.
Tech giant Google is launching a range of pilot schemes to help find ways to boost AI skills among workers in response to the new research.
The Princess Royal, a former Olympian, met athletes including Tom Daley and Helen Glover.
Shadow security minister Tom Tugendhat insisted he could win the next general election for the Conservatives.
Romanian officials indicted the Tate brothers last year, saying they forced seven victims into pornography and subjected them to physical violence.
Over 1,000 French police, including masked counter-terrorist officers, created an additional security barrier prior to the nation’s clash with Mali.
The Israeli Prime Minister addressed US politicians during a speech to Congress in Washington DC.
Roderick scored 115 in a first-wicket stand of 259.
Leadership hopeful James Cleverly said the party had to get out of the habit of ‘rowing amongst ourselves’ but a potentially bitter contest looms.
Cristian Medina struck in the 16th minute of stoppage time to level the match.
Hadi Matar, 26, has also been charges with providing material to support Hezbollah.
Canada head coach Bev Priestman has apologised over the incident.
The World Heritage Committee voted for an amendment that essentially rules out the monument being added to its list of threatened Unesco sites.