Multimodal 2022 – report | ShipHub
The Multimodal 2022 fair was held at the NEC from 14-16 June. Multimodal is the largest trade fair in the TFL industry in the United Kingdom.| ShipHub
The EU General Court has dismissed Philippe Latombe’s legal challenge to the EU-US Data Privacy Framework. This ruling allows businesses to continue transferring personal data... The post Latombe Case Analysis: EU-US Data Transfers Continue After Court Dismissal appeared first on GDPR Local.| GDPR Local
Organisations across the UK face an important question: how long should personal data be kept for under GDPR? The answer isn’t found in a simple... The post How Long Should Personal Data Be Kept For appeared first on GDPR Local.| GDPR Local
Lonely people incur an extra £850 in annual healthcare costs to the NHS, as well... Loneliness is bad for health and wealth in the UK appeared first on News.| News
The Metropolitan Police said a small number of protesters acted aggressively in a Canary Wharf shopping centre on Sunday.| The Standard
Portuguese police said three British citizens were among 16 people killed when a funicular tram derailed in Lisbon on Wednesday| The Standard
A legal firm said Mr Lawrence was seeking damages against Ms Hand over ‘abuse of process’ after her legal action against him.| The Standard
Katharine, the wife of the late Queen’s cousin the Duke of Kent, was known for her charity work and consoling losing Wimbledon finalists.| The Standard
The 40-year-old was first arrested on suspicion of murder on April 1 after Carmenza Trujillo, 53, died in the Aylesbury Estate, south-east London.| The Standard
Tanaiste Simon Harris said an agreement on legacy issues relating to the Troubles was close to being agreed.| The Standard
It brings the total number being prosecuted since the group was proscribed a terror group to 138.| The Standard
Campaign group Defend Our Juries said hundreds of people were expected to demonstrate against the Palestine Action ban in London on Saturday.| The Standard
Katherine, Duchess of Kent, passed away peacefully on Thursday night at Kensington Palace| The Standard
Katharine, the wife of the late Queen’s cousin the Duke of Kent, died peacefully at home late on Thursday night.| The Standard
A total of 16 people died when the popular tourist attraction derailed in the centre of the city on Wednesday.| The Standard
Full list of Angela Rayner’s family revealed after she resigns as deputy prime minister| The Standard
Rayner said the row had taken an ‘unbearable’ toll on her family| The Standard
Angela Rayner has stepped down from her position as the UK’s housing secretary and deputy prime minister| The Standard
A kind and empathetic presence within the Royal Family, the Duchess of Kent became widely admired for her warmth, humility, and quiet independence| The Standard
Users on social media have compared the supermarket’s new tech to an airport and a prison| The Standard
Portuguese police said the three were among 16 people killed when a funicular tram derailed in Lisbon on Wednesday| The Standard
The show has featured interviews with the likes of US President Donald Trump, rapper Kanye West and footballer Cristiano Ronaldo.| The Standard
The MSP was arrested on August 5.| The Standard
Fashionable frescos: piecing together the cultural tastes of Roman London Riverine reflections: the natural and cultural heritage of the Rother Valley Little End: tracing the history of a long-vanished community Celebrating the pioneering female archaeologists of Romano-British studies DNA: revealing details of Anglo-Saxon diversity| The Past
Closed since 2017 for a major refurbishment, Leicester’s Jewry Wall Museum has recently reopened with new interactive displays shedding vivid light on the city’s Roman past. Carly Hilts reports.| The Past
Recent excavations in Southwark have uncovered one of the largest collections of painted Roman wall plaster ever found in London. Carly Hilts spoke to Han Li about ongoing efforts to piece this 2,000-year-old jigsaw puzzle back together.| The Past
The valley of the western Rother is best known to archaeologists as the location of Butser Ancient Farm and Bignor Roman villa, as well as the Weald and Downland Museum and the settlements at Selborne, Liss, Petersfield, Midhurst, and Petworth. Adopting a whole-landscape approach, taking in the entire river catchment, a recent study of the valley shows how natural and cultural heritage are inextricably intertwined, as Chris Catling reports.| The Past
A High Street highlight Kathryn Morrison’s Chain Stores in the Golden Age of the British High Street, (‘Cathedrals of commerce’, Chris Catling, CA 426) excellently complements books on other types of buildings| The Past
There are lots of great ways to get involved with history and archaeology over the next few months, including exhibitions, lectures, and conferences exploring a wide range of subjects. If you would prefer to get your heritage fix from the comfort of your sofa, though, there is a variety of resources on offer online, too, from virtual site tours and digital offerings by museums to podcasts, TV shows, and more. Kathryn Krakowka has put together a selection of some of the options available.| The Past
The Multimodal 2022 fair was held at the NEC from 14-16 June. Multimodal is the largest trade fair in the TFL industry in the United Kingdom.| ShipHub
UKCA (UK Conformity Assessment) is a product marking that came to life in 2021 in Great Britain replacing the European Union CE marking.| ShipHub
Police Scotland has charged a man and a woman in connection with the young, axe-wielding Scottish girl who went viral online. In late August, a 12-year-old Scottish girl was charged with possessing weapons after online rumors swirled that she was fending off a migrant man. She was seen brandishing an axe and a large knife on video. The following week, both the accused immigrant and an alleged witness spoke out, providing conflicting accounts of the events in St Ann Lane, Dundee, Scotland. Now...| Blaze Media
Defend Our Juries said hundreds of people are set to demonstrate on Saturday against the ban of Palestine Action.| The Standard
The skit, titled How Many Homes Can Rayner Buy?, shows a computer-generated version of Ms Rayner dancing outside a row of flats| The Standard
The Channel Tunnel train operator said it is fully prepared for the launch of the Entry Exist System (EES) on October 12.| The Standard
The threat of using the “Trigger Mechanism” or “Snapback Mechanism” on Iran by the JCPOA's European troika has increased.| Manara Magazine
Investors are losing confidence| UnHerd
Her party faces oblivion| UnHerd
Free speech in Britain is on life support| UnHerd
Loveable toffs stifle progress| UnHerd
School sucks. Early mornings, double maths, running round freezing-cold sports pitches — the thought of doing it all again makes me break out in a nervous sweat. Once a month or so, I have the same nightmare: it’s sixth form, and my exam results are in my hands. In my real life, my dad entered into a classic girls’ school bribe. If I got full marks in the IB, he’d pay for my nose job. I met my side of the bargain — but by 18, I’d grown into my bumpy nose anyway.| UnHerd
How Britain’s long European trauma was forged in wartime Algeria.| New Statesman
Non è stata questa solo climaticamente la più calda estate della storia inglese, come conferma l’ufficio meteo. Il grido di “not in my backyard”, acronimo NIMBY, è tornato a scaldare gli animi e a far temere un bis degli scontri xenofobi del 2024, allora seguiti all’accoltellamento a morte di tre ragazzine in un campo estivo […]| Affarinternazionali
Excavations at Eaton Socon, near St Neots, have revealed illuminating traces of a rural hamlet and the experiences of its working-class inhabitants over the course of more than a century. Isobel Woolhouse outlines some of the key findings.| The Past
Norwich’s imposing Norman keep has reopened after a five-year transformation project, boasting an interior restored to 12th-century finery and an atmospheric new medieval gallery. Carly Hilts reports.| The Past
The early days of Romano-British research are often thought to have been dominated by male excavators, but many female archaeologists also made vital contributions to the discipline, in spite of social and academic barriers that stood in their way. Tatiana Ivleva and Rebecca Jones highlight some of these heroines of heritage.| The Past
The Trimontium Museum in Melrose is using Virtual Reality technology to vividly evoke a Roman assault on a hillfort community. Carly Hilts visited to learn more.| The Past
Neolithic long cairn granted protected status The Dudderhouse Hill long cairn, located within the Yorkshire Dales National Park, has been granted protected status as a Scheduled Monument by the Government. The scheduling| The Past
REVIEW BY COLLEEN BATEY The arrival of the Great Army on the shores of East Anglia in AD 865 was a seminal moment in English history. This marked the move away from| The Past
Experience and taste nature at the UK’s best luxury farm retreats, where farm-to-table dining showcases seasonal ingredients grown and reared on-site| olivemagazine
This South Yorkshire city prides itself on its independent spirit, as does its lively food scene. Whether spending the weekend hitting gigs and galleries or walking in the Peak District, work up an appetite and dive in| olivemagazine
The Home Office has contacted thousands of students whose visas are due to expire to deter them from making asylum claims that "lack merit" as a way to stay in the country. The post UK: international students issued text warning to avoid overstaying visa appeared first on The PIE News.| The PIE News
Career support initiatives in two of the biggest Asian countries come as two Russell Group universities help their Indian and Chinese graduates kick-start their careers with a competitive advantage. The post Top UK unis partner on career initiatives for India and China appeared first on The PIE News.| The PIE News
With the job market growing more competitive for international graduates, students are increasingly drawn to fields that offer global mobility and cross-border exposure.| The PIE News
The round was co-led by Plural, Playground Global and Novo Holdings’ Quantum Fund. Read more: UK’s Phasecraft raises $34m to accelerate quantum algorithms| Silicon Republic
The oversubscribed seed funding will be used to improve the storage and transportation of life-saving medicines, the company said.| Silicon Republic
Old wounds are beginning to reopen| UnHerd
Satire deflates delusions of power| UnHerd
Tax rises will only accelerate its decline| UnHerd
His personality cult will split the Left| UnHerd
They have turned adversity into a weapon| UnHerd
The gentle rhythm of wheels on tracks, the scenery sliding by like a live movie, and that romantic idea of drifting off on a train and waking up somewhere gorgeous—yep, it’s back. British Rail is having a glow-up. Think luxe new sleeper trains, tech that actually makes journeys smoother, and classic scenic routes being rediscovered […] The post What’s New in British Rail Travel: Sleeper Trains, Scenic Routes & Digital Upgrades appeared first on Drifter Planet.| Drifter Planet
The prisons crisis has already seen many offenders freed early. From tomorrow, even those recalled for breaching their release conditions will spend less time back in jail.| Channel 4 News
To discuss the health of the government we spoke to Peter Hyman, a former adviser to Keir Starmer and Tony Blair.| Channel 4 News
We spoke to the women and equalities minister Baroness Jacqui Smith, who was out promoting the expansion of free childcare to 30 hours a week for working parents during term time.| Channel 4 News
Let’s take a closer look at the government’s tightening of asylum rules.| Channel 4 News
Back in Downing Street after his summer break, Sir Keir Starmer has decided he needs a new team in the building to "bolster" his operation.| Channel 4 News
Summer 2025 was a record-breaker for the UK. What caused such a warm summer?| Channel 4 News
Found late last year on the Thames foreshore, this is the base of a small Samian ware bowl with a maker’s stamp. Based on its size, approximately 42.5mm (1.7in) in diameter, it| The Past
In CA 426’s exploration of the impact of the Viking Great Army on the north of England, we mentioned research that had shed light on the make-up of a Viking hoard discovered| The Past
An excavation led by archaeologists from the National Trust and York Archaeology, with the help of local volunteers, has helped unearth the remains of a house originally built for Hannah Newton (née| The Past
The Welwyn Roman Baths, preserved under the A1(M) in Hertfordshire, opened to the public 50 years ago this year (CA 27). In the lead-up to this milestone, Dr Kris Lockyear led a| The Past
This past autumn a rare gold shilling – called a thrymsa – was found in a field near Norwich by a metal-detectorist. It represents a completely new type of coin, dated to| The Past
Work has begun on conserving Gloucester Cathedral’s Great Cloister, an intricate and important undertaking as this structure features the earliest surviving fully developed fan vault. The project was undertaken after a trial| The Past
Observations on Mexica obsidian A new research project, recently published in PNAS (https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2500095122), has examined over 700 obsidian objects that have been recovered during several decades of excavations at Templo Mayor –| The Past
Newly published research has added more evidence to our growing understanding of kinship and migration in Anglo-Saxon England, revealing that two 7th-century individuals, buried over 250km (153 miles) apart, each had a| The Past
Recent excavations at Rathgurreen Ringfort, on the Maree Peninsula in County Galway, have revealed new details about the site’s history, indicating that it may have evolved from a late Bronze Age/early Iron| The Past
Highgate Cemetery, consecrated on 20 May 1839, was created to provide a more hygienic alternative to ‘intramural’ burial (within church walls) or in overcrowded church- and chapel yards. Today, Highgate is known| The Past
In CA 310, we reported on surveys undertaken by the Community Archaeology Geophysics Group (CAGG) of the Roman city of Verulamium (St Albans, Hertfordshire). At that time, the group, led by Dr| The Past
State Department issues a further condemnation of Britain’s “egregious” buffer zones, warning of a “concerning departure” from shared UK-US values Birmingham Christian Isabel Vaughan-Spruce is back under investigation for silently praying near an abortion facility WASHINGTON, D.C. / LONDON (19 August 2025) – The United States has issued its strongest warning yet to the UK over so-called “buffer zones”, which have […] The post U.S. State Department Doubles Down on War...| ADF International
The US Director of National Intelligence is reporting that the UK government is dropping its backdoor mandate against the Apple iPhone. For now, at least, assuming that Tulsi Gabbard is reporting this accurately.| Schneier on Security
The Kat Holloway series is one of my favorites in the historical mystery genre. We’re well into the series now and I would read these books in order. Daniel is working for Mongahan on a new dangerous case which may be his most dangerous and hopefully, last one. Kat, being a cook, means there are […]| Books of My Heart
At 404 Media, Matthew Gault was first to spot a press release from the UK's National Drought Group offering a list of things we can do to save water. The meetin| net.wars
REVIEW BY SUNNY HARRISON The mounted knight remains one of the iconic images of England in the Middle Ages, evoking King Arthur, massed charges, and the very notion of chivalry – all| The Past
REVIEW BY ANDY CHAPMAN This monograph does everything that it says on the packaging in the quoted book review. It contains, ‘high quality data with extensive and thorough reporting by artefact/ecofact specialists’.| The Past
REVIEW BY MAGNUS ALEXANDER This is a fascinating landscape history of a medieval ‘watermilling powerhouse’, which demonstrates that over 1,000 years of watermilling has had a huge impact on an apparently natural| The Past
REVIEW BY RACHEL TYSON This study analyses the glass from 29 sites across Roman Britain to provide us with a picture of its consumption within different socio-economic groups and gain a better| The Past
REVIEW BY ADAM SUTTON Thanks to the Raunds Area Project of the 1980s and 1990s, the site discussed in this volume is located in one of central England’s most intensively studied archaeological| The Past
A petition filed to block the loan of the Bayeux Tapestry from France to the UK is now signed by over 50,000 people. The Bayeux Tapestry is an 11th-century piece of cloth that narrates the Norman conquest of William the Conqueror to win England. The 230-foot-long embroidered linen is housed at the Bayeux Museum in […] The post Loan Of Bayeux Tapestry To The UK Sees General Outrage appeared first on The Art Insider.| The Art Insider
Explore University of Southampton Scholarships 2026 for UG & PG students. Learn about eligibility, benefits, deadlines, and how to apply.| Scholars Avenue
The new policy shift is aimed at opening up opportunities for British workers while reshaping its visa system.| The ICIR- Latest News, Politics, Governance, Elections, Investigation, Factch...
Exhausted seal pup Fern rescued from Brighton beach and nursed back to health - one of four saved in UK wildlife missions after being found underweight and dehydrated.| Need To Know
Charity shop closes after wild badger cub wanders in and refuses to leave - RSPCA rescues animal who leaves with a crown and the name King Louis in Somerset.| Need To Know
A Luton couple have been banned from keeping animals for 10 years after their starving American Bulldog Grizzly died in agony - both admitted failing to provide care.| Need To Know
Dolphin dubbed Anakin kills shark and young dolphin in rare attacks off Welsh coast - experts baffled by aggressive behaviour of the bottlenose with a dark reputation.| Need To Know
The first half of 2025 has been the strongest year for UK solar energy generation on record, according to a new report think tank Ember.| PV Tech
Investment in utility-scale solar fell by 19% in the first half of 2025, as global investment in all renewable energy projects grew by 10%.| PV Tech
Seven years after the Windrush scandal came to light it seems some people from Commonwealth countries who were invited by the government to live and work here in the post-war period are still having their British nationality challenged.| Channel 4 News
They’re about more than asylum| UnHerd
Modern society needs mandarins| UnHerd
