‘Killing in prison is not difficult’ – the rise in cold-blooded attacks behind bars
Is a culture of prisoners intimidating inmates into inflicting pain on others too normalised to change? BBC News
Stock markets are too high and set to fall, says Bank of England deputy
It is unusual for a senior figure at the Bank to be so forthright on market movements. BBC News
Dave Grohl says the key to keeping his voice healthy is beer and whiskey
The Foo Fighters have a new record coming out on Friday, which means they’re doing the rounds to promote it, and in one interview, frontman Dave Grohl provided some insights…
Ban ‘forever chemicals’ in uniforms and frying pans, MPs urge
School uniforms and non-stick pans are some of the everyday products that should stop using chemicals called PFAS, MPs say. BBC News
How a pivot to hair accessories led to business success
Jenny Lennick’s colourful hair clips are sold across the US and around the world. BBC News
Mike Vrabel admitting to ‘difficult conversations’ didn’t help him or Dianna Russini
Mike Vrabel told reporters he had to have “difficult conversations” with his family and team after the New York Post published photos of him hugging and holding hands with Athletic…
Ideal conditions to see peak of Lyrid meteor shower in UK
The Lyrid meteor shower is the oldest recorded and Wednesday brings near perfect weather conditions to see them as they peak. Simon King explains. BBC News
The ‘dumb machine’ promising a clean energy breakthrough
A stellarator is difficult to build, but could it be the best way to make fusion energy work? BBC News
The 20-somethings juggling three jobs to make ends meet
While UK unemployment is at a five-year-high, increasing numbers of those in work have more than one job. BBC News
India has splurged billions on metro trains. But where are the commuters?
Without better last-mile connectivity and affordable fares, metro use is unlikely to improve quickly, say experts. BBC News
‘They told me he was dead’: Children born near army base learn truth about UK soldier dads
A DNA and legal project has identified the fathers of 20 children born near a military base in Kenya. BBC News
Raptors fall to Cavaliers in Game 1 as Toronto returns to playoffsPrisha Dev
The Raptors lost Game 1 to Cleveland in their first playoff appearance in four years, but fans say they remain confident the team can bounce back.
Protests and another costly loss – pressure mounts on Rosenior’s Chelsea
Chelsea head coach Liam Rosenior admits his side face a “mountain to climb” as their campaign unravels at a crucial juncture following defeat by Manchester United. BBC News
B.C. judge grants U.S.-based Indigenous group a role in legal fight over Kootenay mineAmy Judd
“It is big for us,” Jarred-Michael Erickson, a chief with the Sinixt and Colville Confederated Tribes, chairman, told Global News.
Ajou Ajou release reinforces team identity for the Saskatchewan RoughridersRylee Cohen
The release of Saskatchewan Roughriders receiver Ajou Ajou has brought to light the importance of culture and standards for the organization.
‘Catastrophic’ fluid leaks led to Toronto service disruptions, TTC board saysMatthew Bingley
The TTC is facing renewed pressure to stop leaks coming from maintenance vehicles — a problem that has persisted since 2024, happening twice last week alone.
Could a digital twin make you into a ‘superworker’?
Firms say digital twins make staff more productive, but are they a potential legal minefield? BBC News
Nine universities start legal action over student loan error row
About 22,000 students in England were told they were given loans by mistake and must immediately pay the money back. BBC News
Back to books – Sweden’s schools give up digital learning
Swedish classrooms swap laptops for books, pens and paper, raising concerns from the tech sector. BBC News