The Latest Breaking News from Martin Green

As excitement builds for Saturday's Eurovision final, one question looms large: could superstar Celine Dion, now in fragile health, make a show-stopping appearance, 37 years after winning the competition?

Martin Green’s play, set in a village still traumatised by the miners’ strike, follows a young musician under pressure from all sides

With songs about everything from the joy of raving to the morning after the night before, from death and domestic violence to metaphorical milkshakes and poisoned cakes served in revenge, Eurovision is back for its 69th edition – hosted by Switzerland after singer Nemo's victory last year.

The European flag will be allowed at this year's Eurovision Song Contest, but with limitations for artists, something Brussels called "disappointing".

Basel is hosting the 2025 contest, after Switzerland’s Nemo won last May in Sweden with The Code.

Irish national broadcaster RTÉ director general said he was "appalled by the ongoing events in the Middle East and by the horrific impact on civilians in Gaza, and the fate of Israeli hostages."

A series of major exhibitions focusing on the era has unleashed a wave of nostalgia for those who were there and curiosity from the young who envy its freedom

Care England said the status quo is no longer an option in social care.

The professor nicknamed the father of modern solar power might soon be found on his namesake ferry trying to crack solar's next big question.

Ministers have been warned that budget deficits are ‘so severe’ even big companies relying on Government funding are struggling.

IVOR Novello Award-winning composer Martin Green is making his playwriting debut with a show marking 40 years since the miners’ strikes ...