When it was announced that Francesca Amewudah-Rivers would be making her London West-End debut starring as Juliet alongside Hollywood actor Tom Holland as Romeo, it should have been a celebratory moment. Instead, the young actor — who has already starred in productions of Othello, Macbeth as well as a BBC drama — was faced with a heartbreaking, but all too familiar, sequence of events in which she received thousands of racist and misogynistic comments online. The social media harassment got...
A NOVICE treasure hunter who won a metal detector in a raffle unearthed a hoard of rare coins just three months later. The 234 silver coins were eventually sold at auction for £18,500 but the finde
The former “GMA 3” host explained that he feels anxious “that something is going to happen” to his girlfriend when they’re not together.
Jamie Oborne talks success, ambition, adding Jack Antonoff to his management stable, and the “unflinching” artistry of The 1975 Source
She’s sold 35 million books, tamed literary snobs, and has a major Netflix adaptation in the works. As her 16th novel ‘My Favourite Mistake’ is released, Irish author Marian Keyes tells Jessie Thompson about putting everything from menopause to alcoholism on the page
Under no circumstance should it take eight months to publish results.
One driver has reported that she counted 254 drivers who ignored the bus's extended stop sign between September and April.
The problems in our world didn’t all start in 2021.
Did you know you can watch the solar eclipse on April 8 with a cracker, spoon and more items you have at home? You can also make a pinhole viewer.
While the Star Wars original trilogy has largely stood the test of time, the same can't be said of the sequel trilogy. The Star Wars sequels, which begin 30 years after the events of Return of the Jedi, follow Force-sensitive scavenger Rey, former Stormtrooper Finn, and rebel fighter pilot Poe as they stand up against the tyrannical First Order. Continue reading Empire Strikes Back producer said sequels don’t get Star Wars MORE...
Many children and their families will find out what primary school they have been given a place at from September on April 16. If you are not happy with the offer your child has received, an appeal can be made. You can appeal a primary school placement decision if you are not happy with an offer. The Department for Education (DfE) advises that even if you plan to appeal a decision, you should still accept the offer your child has received. This means they still have a school place if the appeal...
Many children and their families will find out what primary school they have been given a place at from September on April 16. If you are not happy with the offer your child has received, an appeal can be made. You can appeal a primary school placement decision if you are not happy with an offer. The Department for Education (DfE) advises that even if you plan to appeal a decision, you should still accept the offer your child has received. This means they still have a school place if the appeal...