Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

The Latest Breaking News from Sarah Lee

Woolwich stabbing: Inquest opened after schoolboy knifed to death on bus

Kelyan Bokassa was fatally injured on a route 472 bus last week

Evening Standard

Inquest opened after schoolboy was repeatedly stabbed on London bus

The inquest was opened and adjourned at London Inner South Coroner’s Court on Friday afternoon.

The Independent UK

“I miss my family, but I’ll never speak to them again.” Six women tell us how they became estranged from their families

What it’s like having a ‘No-contact’ Christmas

Marie Claire

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

I hated him, then he died: The unique pain of mourning your abuser

As Mariah Carey announces the death of her estranged sister – who she alleged had physically and emotionally abused her – Ellie Muir digs into a particular kind of grief that is anything but straightforward

The Independent UK

Streaming Shake-up, Shakeout Brewing as Program, Economic Factors Shift

Despite increasing viewing numbers, challenges remain

TV Tech

Survey: U.S. Consumers Are More Likely to Watch FAST Channels than Pay TV Services

New Parks Associates and JW Player survey finds that 50% use FAST, 33% pay TV and only 14% watch over-the-air broadcast

TV Tech

Study: Roku Is the Most Popular Brand of Streaming Players in the U.S.

43% of streaming media player owners report using Roku the most often according to Parks Associates

TV Tech

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Childhood, interrupted: 12-year-old Toby’s life with long Covid

More than 110,000 children in England and Scotland are still suffering. For Toby, it has meant pain, crushing fatigue and sadness – as well as months off school

The Guardian - UK

Video Viewing Rises Significantly in U.S. Internet Households

Those homes are now watching six more hours of video per week than they were in 2020

TV Tech

‘At 45, I grieved the idea of motherhood. Then, by pure fluke, I was pregnant’

After miscarriages and IVF, I decided I was done. A few days later, I found out I was expecting, and the beautiful dismantling of my old life began

The Guardian - UK

The experts: photographers on 20 easy, enjoyable ways to vastly improve your pictures

You don’t need an expensive camera – a smartphone can capture a great shot. Just move that plastic bag out of the frame, make your subject laugh and practise your selfies

The Guardian - UK

‘It was a real trauma’: the TS Eliot poetry prize winner on his turbulent upbringing

He grew up in Jamaica, thinking his grandmother was his mother, learning how to read from a blackboard on her veranda. What does Jason Allen-Paisant plan to do now? Fly to Ethiopia to meet his father for the first time

The Guardian - UK

CES2024: Smartphone Ownership Surpasses TV Ownership in U.S. for the First Time

About 92% of U.S. homes have an internet connection, 90% own a smartphone and 88% own a TV according to Parks Associates

TV Tech

‘I felt rage. I had traded my sanity for milk’: what happened when I breastfed despite the pain

Women continue to be told that breast is best – even when they are in agony or exhausted. As I discovered firsthand, this message puts new mothers under incredible strain

The Guardian - UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Today’s lesson: The Boy at the Back of the Class now learns from To Kill a Mockingbird

Adapting Onjali Q Raúf’s novel for the stage proved a challenge but her refugee story, which has a new nod to Harper Lee, is both urgent and unforgettable

The Guardian - UK

‘If no one flies, they won’t give you the money’: Alexander Payne on Marvel, misfits and making movies

The director’s latest picture, The Holdovers, is a bittersweet evocation of 70s cinema. He reflects on how Hollywood has changed, how he dealt with a box office flop – and the meaning of success

The Guardian - UK

‘Oh my God, was Happy Valley slow and wrong?’ The demons of writer Sally Wainwright

She finally said goodbye to her Calder Valley classic this year. But why did her star beg for the ending to be changed? And why is she so excited about menopausal punks?

The Guardian - UK

Jane Horrocks: ‘I’d love to be a baddie in a Tarantino movie’

The actor answers your questions on working with Mike Leigh, starring in a New Order video and dressing as a giant Snoopy at Harrods

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Solar panels pull medieval King’s College chapel into climate crisis era

Installation of more than 400 panels opposed by Historic England is seen as ‘clarion call for change’ by college

The Guardian - UK

‘I slow-cooked the fox overnight’: my day living on foraged food

The flavours are intense, our ancient ancestors lived on it, and it is remarkably good for you. But could you feed yourself on foraged food? Charlie Gilmour goes in search of herbs, berries, roots – and some roadkill…

The Guardian - UK

Nadine Dorries on cabals, cosmetic work and Cameron’s peerage: ‘If you’re an Etonian, someone just has a word with the king’

In her new book, the former Tory MP claims a shadowy ‘movement’ controlled the Tory party for decades. She discusses impostor syndrome, her bond with Boris Johnson – and why she feels like Carrie Johnson’s second mum

The Guardian - UK

‘How come two straight men can kiss like that?’: The art show exploring football’s homoerotic side

From a Geoff Hurst glory hole to a steamy communal bath, JJ Guest’s queer take on the beautiful game is heading to Spurs’ stadium. Will fans play along?

The Guardian - UK

‘I felt shame about my labia’: High Steaks, the hit show barbecuing body image

Performing naked except for a well-positioned accordion, sprig of parsley or mirror, Eloina tackles labia-shaming by chopping up slices of beef and grilling them. She explains all to our writer

The Guardian - UK

‘He couldn’t take the pain’: gangster’s death prompts calls for assisted dying law

Dave Courtney, believed to be the model for Vinnie Jones's character in Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, was suffering from several health problems

The Guardian - UK

Cowbois review – all guns blaze in wild queer western

Dream cast and exuberant staging brings the genre’s dusty rules to a whole new frontier

1 2 3

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.