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The Times (UK) business
Tories launch disability benefits review to cut welfare bill by £23bn

The review will focus on personal independence payments (Pip), which have risen from £11 billion in 2019-20 to £22 billion for working-age claimants in 2024-25

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The Times (UK) politicsopinion
The Rolling Stones: Foreign Tongues review — a career high, in their eighties

Mick Jagger et al sing about the state of America, ‘mad mogul Mr Musk’, drugs and death in their own inimitable way on this joyful blast of a new album

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The Times (UK) media
Roy Hattersley, Labour deputy leader and writer dies aged 93

Labour grandee, professional Yorkshireman and prolific author and journalist who was a curious mix of pomposity and self-deprecation

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The Times (UK) businesshealthtransportation
Delays to Parliament’s restoration costing taxpayer £1.5m a week

Indecision means the Grade I listed-building requires expensive maintenance to address fire safety issues, asbestos and decaying stonework

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The Times (UK) businessworld
Tartan Army soldiers band together to cut down Airbnb costs

Scotland supporters quick to pin down and share cheaper accommodation for ‘the most expensive World Cup in history’

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The Times (UK) business
Bank of England’s ‘wait and see’ approach to interest rates has paid off

Cautious policy seems vindicated as easing of Middle East tensions may prevent a temporary rise in inflation from becoming permanent

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The Times (UK) politics
England fans risk ejection from stadium for anti-Keir Starmer chants

One supporter calls edict on flags “mad”, saying he can buy a weapon at Walmart but is forbidden from taking a flag into a venue showing a soldier with a rifle

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The Times (UK) mediapolitics
Morten Morland’s Times cartoon: June 17, 2026

Buy prints or signed copies of Times cartoons from our Print Gallery at timescartoons.com or call 0800 912 7136

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The Times (UK) legal
And … action! £1bn Camden Film Quarter gets planning go-ahead

Oxygen Studios will operate the major new film-making centre in north London, helping to position Britain as a blockbuster alternative to Hollywood

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The Times (UK) culturetechnologypolitics
‘The middle class shun my school’, by Britain’s strictest teacher

For 12 years, since she opened her non-selective school in London, Katharine Birbalsingh’s pupils have attained the highest grades. Yet the so-called strictest headmistress in Britain claims that midd...

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The Times (UK) legalpoliticsworld
Putin ‘expanding battlefield to Britain’, warns former MI6 chief

Sir Richard Moore says Moscow is increasingly relying on arson, cyberoperations and criminal proxies to unsettle British support for Ukraine

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The Times (UK) health
Failure to punish Harry Brook properly is still undermining England

Brendon McCullum and Rob Key have only themselves to blame for the mess that has engulfed English cricket after Ben Stokes nightclub incident

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The Times (UK) politicslegal
Russian warship fired warning shot at yacht in the Channel

The Admiral Grigorovich frigate is believed to have opened fire between the Isle of Wight and Normandy just before midday on Tuesday

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The Times (UK) culture
David Hockney and the disappearing art of gusto

Death of the artist is another blow for a world that is ever more homogenised, conformist and drained of colour

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The Times (UK) business
Why time might finally be up for stamp duty

A shake-up of the ‘stupid tax’ that puts homeowners off moving would boost the property market and the economy

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The Times (UK) politicsworldbusiness
Peter Murrell stole funds even as SNP repaid ‘murky’ loan

Opposition calls for parliamentary inquiry after court documents show party reimbursed chief executive £20,000 while he embezzled money to buy expensive cutlery

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The Times (UK) culturemediaentertainment
Roger Cook obituary: fearless investigative journalist

Broadcaster known as the ‘taped crusader’ for innovating the televised doorstep and was often assaulted for his troubles dies aged 83

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The Times (UK) businessworldpolitics
Britain to target 600 Russian shadow fleet ships for sanctions

Sir Keir Starmer will announce the move, along with a two-year energy guarantee for Ukrainian nuclear power plants, on the first full day of the G7 summit

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The Times (UK) politics
‘Boston has won the World Cup — we got the Tartan Army’

Scottish fans spread ‘good energy’ in the sporty city as its ‘hard to please’ residents embrace football fever

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The Times (UK) sports
Rosé left on the shelf as chilled red wine has its time in the sun

No longer the preferred summer drink, rosé has been pushed aside by Gen Z drinkers inspired by Europe to pop light-bodied reds in the fridge

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The Times (UK) businesspoliticssports
Dartmoor ponies could be put to death under biodiversity plans

Natural England has demanded 75 per cent of livestock grazing on the land must go, forcing farmers to chose between tradition and livelihoods

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
Who are the arsonists who attacked Keir Starmer’s properties?

Paid to set fire to a car or put up anti-Islamic posters by a Russian, the young men wanted a life in Britain but ended up targeting the prime minister

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
Churchill deliberately starved Indians, says National Portrait Gallery

A 40-minute video installation by Helen Cammock criticises a number of British historical figures including the former prime minister

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The Times (UK) culturebusiness
More than 6,000 disabled children are stuck in temporary housing

We talk to parents who are struggling to care for their families, often in homes that are unsuitable for those with disabilities

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
The regime stands by Hezbollah; many Iranians do not

The Lebanese ally is seen by some as a symbol not of resistance but repression, a costly regional project imposed on a population battered by war and poverty

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The Times (UK) culturebusiness
Das Rheingold review — Grange Park Opera launches its new Ring in style

In the week the world acquired its first trillionaire, what better opera to see than Rheingold, in which a gold ring has the power to give its owner the world’s wealth

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The Times (UK) businessentertainment
L’Orfeo review — William Kentridge’s risky brush with Monteverdi

Glyndebourne’s new production is virtually all about Kentridge’s art, which is splashed in video projections onto every scene

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The Times (UK) legalpoliticsworld
Ukrainians found guilty of arson attacks that targeted Keir Starmer

The men were offered payment and directed by a Russian-speaking contact named ‘El Money’, a court heard

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The Times (UK) science
Heathrow’s third runway could become ‘the next HS2’

The airport expansion will not be finished until 2040 at the earliest thanks to fish ponds and substations that must be moved, a report has warned

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The Times (UK) technologylegal
British lawyers are always on holiday or asleep, claim US rivals

Lawyers at American firms have vented their spleen online at London’s legal culture, amid accusations of a ‘pay war’ for the best British junior solicitors

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The Times (UK) politicsworldhealth
We live half in Catalonia and half in Tooting

Stephen and Trinidad Ball divide their semi-retirement between an apartment in south London and a remote mountain-top house in Spain

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
What Trump’s Iran deal does and doesn’t do

While the US president is touting his peace deal as a triumph, many details still need to be thrashed out in a 60-day period of further talks

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The Times (UK) politics
Need for speed must be part of Andy Burnham’s economic argument

With the AI revolution on its way, it has never been more vital for Britain to break free of the stasis evident in so many areas, such as transport and housing

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The Times (UK) healthsportsculture
Johnson & Johnson may stop supplying free medicine in VAT dispute

HMRC has been taxing pharmaceutical companies for providing drugs to patients at no cost under early access schemes

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The Times (UK) politics
France stopped two thirds of migrant boats bound for UK last month

A higher proprtion of illegal crossings were stopped last month, which ministers said showed the value of April’s £660m deal to pay for more beach patrols

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
Iran war latest: Trump announces peace deal with Tehran

President authorises reopening of the Strait of Hormuz as Tehran announces an ‘immediate and permanent end’ to the war

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The Times (UK) world
Historic Kyiv cathedral in flames on night of deadly Russian attacks

Pechersk Lavra burns after direct hit during a wave of missile and drone strikes that killed at least nine

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The Times (UK) media
Roy Hattersley, former Labour deputy, dies aged 93

The politician and journalist published more than 20 books, including biographies, histories and memoirs

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The Times (UK) culturepolitics
Lord Beecham obituary: popular Labour leader of Newcastle council

Popular, pragmatic and long-serving council leader who fought for better housing, education and social standards in his city, dies aged 81

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The Times (UK) technologylegal
Teens will get social media curfew and chatbot ban

Plans to be announced by Sir Keir Starmer go further than Australia’s with a total ban for under-16s and restrictions meant to stop unhealthy late-night scrolling

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The Times (UK) businesspoliticsworld
Keir Starmer overrules Ed Miliband on electric car sales targets

The prime minister wants to water down the net-zero policy after pressure from business and the Unite union over job losses

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The Times (UK) politics
‘I’d do it again’ — the man who lost £19k fighting Saga subscription bill

James Ahmed was so annoyed when his lifetime subscription went from print to digital that he took the company to court

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The Times (UK) politics
Hospital at centre of inquiry pursued ‘natural birth’ ideology

In the period that Leeds maternity unit had the lowest number of caesareans, its rate of stillbirths and newborn deaths became the worst nationally

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
Peace deal with Iran will be finalised on Sunday, declares Trump

The US president has said that the deal will reopen the Strait of Hormuz, but the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps says it is yet to be finalised

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The Times (UK) legalworldpolitics
British forces intercept Russian shadow fleet vessel in Channel

Royal Marine commandos and specially trained law enforcement officers from the National Crime Agency boarded a sanctioned oil tanker during a six-hour, first of its kind operation

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The Times (UK) sportspolitics
Can Andy Burnham stop the UK’s tide of discontentment?

Two years after the party’s landslide win, a wave of unhappiness may sweep it away. As the Makerfield by-election looms, is the Greater Manchester mayor the answer?

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The Times (UK) politics
Could this be Britain’s worst maternity scandal?

NHS chiefs in Leeds were warned against splitting neonatal care over two sites, The Sunday Times has found. Sources fear up to 3,000 cases of possible harm

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The Times (UK) transportationbusinessculture
DS Automobiles No8 review: Chanel should lodge a complaint

The DS No8, a new electric saloon, has a name derived from a well-known luxury fragrance. But this isn’t a driving experience the well-heeled will appreciate

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The Times (UK) politicsworld
UK’s military unprepared for Russian threat on land, air and sea

Russia can produce 15 million drones a year: Britain has 8,000. As satellite images show Moscow expanding its military footprint, a dangerous gap is forming

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The Times (UK) legalworldpolitics
Israeli tech firm ‘targeted John Swinney during election’

A French government watchdog claims BlackCore used fake social media accounts in co-ordinated activity directed at the first minister and the SNP

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