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The Latest Breaking News from The Week

A weekend in Sorrento: travel guide, things to see and where to stay

On the Sorrentine Peninsula, directly south of Naples, Sorrento is a charming enclave built on jagged cliffs and from the bay its pastel-coloured buildings seem to cling to the mountainside.

The Week

China launches new space crew ahead of 2030 moon expedition

China plans to set foot on the moon before 2030, and it is launching a new space crew in efforts to do so.

The Week

What’s causing the rising number of epidemics under the sea?

A mysterious disease is spreading among marine mammals, leading experts to worry about the future of creatures living underwater.

The Week

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Five shows to watch now Succession is over

After four seasons jam-packed with cut-throat boardroom drama and eviscerating sibling rivalry, “Succession” has come to an end.

The Week

How to get probate and when it is needed

Dealing with the death of a loved one is upsetting and stressful enough, but there are specific and sometimes complex rules to follow if you have been put in charge of managing their estate.

The Week

Anti-racism policing unit is accused of racism

A police initiative to stamp out racism in England and Wales has itself been accused of being racist.

The Week

Kosovo: why have tensions boiled over in the Balkans?

Dozens of Nato peacekeepers were injured in attacks by ethnic Serbs in northern Kosovo this week, during protests over the attempted installation of ethnically Albanian mayors in the country’s north.

The Week

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The debate over police and mental health crisis care

The Metropolitan Police will no longer attend emergency calls linked to mental health incidents from later this year, the force’s commissioner has confirmed.

The Week

Greedflation: the claim that businesses are making inflation worse

MPs, academics and trade unionists have accused supermarkets of deliberately “profiteering” from inflation, alleging that they are increasing food prices beyond the pace of inflation and their own rising costs.

The Week

Ora Funky Cat review: what the car critics say

Ora, a dedicated electric-vehicle sub-brand of Chinese car-maker GWM (Great Wall Motors), is hoping to set “the Funky Cat among the EV pigeons in Europe”, said What Car?. Known as Good Cat in China, this strangely named five-door hatchback currently comes in one model. Known as the First Edition, it…

The Week

Beano comics sent to Australia

Beano comics are among a shipment of British goods to be sent to Australia and New Zealand to mark the start of two new post-Brexit trade deals, noted Sky News. After the agreements between the UK and Australia, and the UK and New Zealand, came into force at midnight, the…

The Week

Piers Morgan: five things you might not know about the contentious broadcaster

The columnist and broadcaster Piers Morgan hacked into Alastair Campbell’s bank accounts in order to destabilise the then Labour government, Tony Blair’s former spin doctor claimed last week at the High Court.

The Week

Madeleine McCann: what police are looking for in latest Portuguese search

Police searching for evidence concerning the disappearance of Madeleine McCann have said that material collected during the operation in Portugal did contain a “relevant clue”.

The Week

Food price caps: a return to 1970s living in UK?

Plans to introduce “1970s-style” price caps on food staples has been widely derided by supermarket and industry bosses, who warn it could lead to shortages, push up inflation and cut competition.

The Week

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The Week

Covid inquiry: what’s in Boris Johnson’s WhatsApps?

Boris Johnson and other senior members of his government are likely to ignore a new legal deadline to hand over unredacted messages sent during the pandemic to the Covid-19 public inquiry.

The Week

Almanac X Prague review: the best of both worlds in the Czech capital

Walking down the cobbled streets of the Old Town in the juxtaposing city of Prague feels like being dropped straight into a history book. There are churches on every corner, each telling its own story about the medieval people who once populated the streets and buildings that whisper of civilisations past.

The Week

Russia claims Ukraine drone attack on Moscow

Russia has accused the Ukrainian government of launching “a terrorist drone attack” on Moscow.

The Week

Cost of living: will fall in energy price cap make a difference?

Energy bills for a typical household will fall to £2,074 per year from July under Ofgem’s new price cap – the first time the cost of energy will have dropped in two years.

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The Week

George Floyd legacy: what has changed in the US three years on

The murder of George Floyd by a police officer in Minneapolis three years ago sparked global outrage and triggered a renewed push for reform of US policing powers.

The Week

Recipe of the week: plank fish by James Whetlor

Cooking fish over an open fire might sound daunting, said James Whetlor, but it’s really very easy. Once the fish is secured, it is all about the fire management.

The Week

Trip of the week: on the trail of gods and heroes in Crete

With its glorious mountain landscapes and distinctive archaeological heritage, Crete is a jewel among Mediterranean islands – but it gets crowded in summer. If you go in early spring, however, says Alec Russell in the FT, you’ll find something approaching solitude in these wondrous places; the wildflowers will be out,…

The Week

‘Russian spy’ whale reappears

A whale that was accused of being a Russian spy in 2019 has reappeared, said The Times. The beluga whale was first spotted in Norway in 2019, and spent more than three years moving down the top half of the Norwegian coastline before moving on to Sweden in recent months.…

The Week

Repeal the Eighth: how have abortion services changed in Ireland five years on?

Five years ago this week, Ireland voted to repeal the Eighth Amendment to its constitution, which banned abortion except in cases of “real and substantial risk” to the woman’s life.

The Week

Quiz of The Week 21 - 27 May

The Conservative Party faced another raft of damaging headlines this week amid fresh scandals involving senior members of the party.

The Week

How greater online regulation is prompting fears of a ‘splinternet’

The open, globally connected internet is facing increasing fragmentation, leading to concerns about the emergence of a “splinternet”.

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