What the papers say – September 27
A variety of stories feature on the nation’s front pages on Wednesday.
A variety of stories feature on the nation’s front pages on Wednesday.
A variety of stories feature on the front of the UK’s newspapers on Tuesday.
Labour says the policy could raise £1.7 billion to invest in state schools.
Ukraine has increasingly targeted naval facilities in Crimea in recent weeks.
Attacks on Ukraine have killed four civilians and wounded 13 over the past 24 hours.
Matteo Messina Denaro was only caught several months ago after decades on the run.
The sackings follow the dismissal two weeks ago of Defence Minister Oleksii Reznikov over a corruption scandal.
An industry body said the UK is the only major European car market with no incentives for consumer purchases of electric cars.
TREASURY lead Mark Helyar has hit back at claims that Policy & Resources’ latest tax plans could force local shops out of business.
Karin Kneissl’s dance with Vladimir Putin came just months after Russia was accused of poisoning ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter in the UK.
Malakai Wheeler admitted using a Nazi swastika as part of his profile image on social media platform Telegram.
Russia’s Defence Ministry said Ukraine launched 10 cruise missiles at the shipyard.
Mr Kim is expected to seek economic aid and military technology and appears to have something Mr Putin needs: munitions for Russia’s war in Ukraine.
All schools in Leominster were closed on Tuesday and two shelters were set up for evacuated residents.
A group of 44 retail leaders have written to Jeremy Hunt to halt an inflation-based increase to property tax bills.