Jackson Duke, Luke Etheridge and Zara Shaw died when the car they were in ended up in the River Wear.

The reports says some criminals are waiting up to five months to be fitted with an electronic tag.

New research suggests the technology could be used to increase out-of-hospital access to life-saving devices

Some people will go to extraordinary lengths to deny the world’s largest nuclear power is responsible for its actions. How. And why.

Entire £253m budget for 2026 allocated in less than a day, leaving thousands of farmers disappointed

Theatrical rollout across 56 territories planned for documentary about Israel’s mass killing of civilians in Gaza before film will stream on Guardian website

Warning comes hours after Poland says fire at Starlink satellite station was ‘act of sabotage’

Former Yes musician plays at sanctuary to raise awareness of animals that remain stuck in cages at ‘bile farms’

Subterranean rodents are key model systems for studying the ultimate and proximate causes of cooperative breeding and reproductive skew. The northern mole vole is a truly subterranean, highly social…

Industry leaders call on government to protect homegrown produce in the interest of national security

El Niño poses critical threat to nations’ defences, says Ed Miliband in presentation to global foreign ministers

Ed Davey’s strategy is meant to build a ‘firewall’ of MPs to prevent Reform UK entering government. The stakes are high if he gets it wrong, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

EVs with 90,000 to 120,000 miles on the clock are more likely to pass MOTs than petrol models of the same age

US president on Truth Social claims his new plan for the 250ft arch comes at the ‘strong request’ of the US military

Exclusive: In her first media interview since fleeing Russia, Rita Flores describes her three years of being run by the FSB

Andy Burnham earlier this month hit out at 'appalling' abuse directed at hero crews after they were labelled as traitors

Some incidents are not being confirmed as terrorism for up to nine months, leaving the public unaware about the threat on British streets