#uk-news

#uk-news

Undercover reporters from The Sun discovered that immigrants staying at hotels funded by taxpayers were able to quickly obtain delivery jobs through various media platforms.

A huge blaze has broken out in a field in Essex, with firefighters tackling the fire near Amersham Court in Rayleigh amidst a summer of increased wildfires across the UK.

A 92-year-old man was found guilty of the rape and murder of a 75-year-old widow, solving the UK's longest-running cold case over 50 years later.

A thousand people a day go on to Pip (personal independence payment) - that's a city the size of, for example, Leicester - year after year after year.

Councils in England will implement strict requirements to ensure that socially necessary bus routes to locations like hospitals and schools cannot be easily altered or cancelled.

Police were called to Bond Street around 6:45 PM on May 31 after receiving reports of a road traffic collision involving a bus and a pedestrian.

Lauren Jenkins, a primary school teacher in West Yorkshire, was struck off after being found drunk and in possession of knives, raising concerns for student safety.

The Sycamore Gap tree, standing by Hadrian's Wall for 200 years, met its destruction as two men were found guilty of its felling in a deliberate act.

Beales is closing its store in Poole, Dorset at the end of the month, attributing its business failure to the Chancellor's tax hikes and financial burdens.

A 38-year-old man has been charged with grievous bodily harm with intent after a stabbing incident in Northolt, which left a teenage girl injured.

Jamie Greene left the Scottish Conservatives due to their shift towards a more right-wing, 'Trump-esque' approach, emphasizing his concerns about the party's direction.

The UK is entering a difficult period as the country awaits Donald Trump's tariff announcement on Liberation Day, a Labour minister has warned.

Car tax rule changes could undermine consumer confidence in electric vehicles (EVs) despite them remaining cheaper to own than petrol models, according to new research.

James Stunt, the bankrupt socialite, was found not guilty of money laundering in a £266m operation, while four co-defendants were convicted.