Changes to Japan's imperial law, which come into effect later this month, are set to protect the male-only succession for generations.
'Time for Ukraine to get new president,' says Trump after Zelensky condemns diesel dealDonald Trump has indicated that Ukraine needs a change in leadership, following President Zelensky's criticism of a US diesel agreement with Russia.
King Khalid Airport in Riyadh suspends operations after an “enemy attack”Flights were temporarily suspended at Saudi Arabia's King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh on Saturday following an attack that injured several people.
Japan's 138-year-old law blocks Princess Aiko from throne, defies public opinionPrincess Aiko cannot become empress under a 138-year-old law that only allows men to ascend the Chrysanthemum throne.
Severe turbulence injures 9 aboard Avianca flight, forcing emergency landing in MiamiOn Friday, an Avianca flight from Medellín to New York encountered severe turbulence, injuring nine people: three crew and six passengers.
IMF chief warns high energy, debt, AI threaten global growthKristalina Georgieva, the IMF's managing director, stated on Wednesday that the global economy faces threats from elevated energy costs, unprecedented levels of public debt, and risks associated with AI investment.
Sri Lanka says no immediate plan to help Iranian ships near its waters with depleting food and fuelNineteen Iranian ships, currently 24 nautical miles from Sri Lanka's coast, are experiencing severe scarcities of food, water, and fuel.
Deloitte fined £6.05 million for Go-Ahead Group audit failuresThe UK's Financial Reporting Council penalised Deloitte for multiple auditing shortcomings concerning Go-Ahead Group's accounts from 2016 to 2020.
Flydubai co-pilot began radicalisation in Australia, UAE prosecutors sayUAE prosecutors state the co-pilot who tried to hijack a Flydubai jet last week was radicalised while studying in Australia.
Ethiopia informs UN it is defending itself from Eritrean border incursionsEthiopia's government alleged on Friday that Eritrean forces had crossed its border and taken control of areas in the country's north.
UK and Germany form security alliance to combat cyberattacksPrime Minister Andy Burnham has arrived in Berlin for the official inauguration of a collaborative security partnership with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz.
Verstappen wins Singapore sprint as Russell crashes from first placeRed Bull's Max Verstappen secured his first win in Singapore during an incident-packed sprint race on Saturday.
Taiwan raises defence spending to deter China, says President LaiTaiwan's President Lai Ching-te announced on Saturday that the country is increasing its defence spending to deter war with China.
July Was England's Worst Month for WildfiresProvisional figures show England recorded six hundred and twenty-four wildfires in July 2026, the worst month since records began in 2010.
Eight Men Arrested After Early Prison ReleaseGreater Manchester Police arrested eight men days after they left jail under the government's early release scheme.
MOD Objects to Yorkshire Dales Wind Farm PlanThe Ministry of Defence has objected to plans for a 23-turbine Hope Moor wind farm on moorland near the Yorkshire Dales, saying it would cause unacceptable interference to radar and obstruct low-flying aircraft.
Türkiye Parts Ways With Coach Vincenzo MontellaThe Turkish Football Federation has parted ways with head coach Vincenzo Montella after Türkiye's World Cup group-stage exit and four straight Nations League defeats.
Shawn Fain Wins UAW President Re-ElectionUAW president Shawn Fain has won re-election with more than 68 percent of the vote, defeating challenger Rich Boyer who took about 13 percent.
Houthi attacks on Thursday killed three Saudi nationals at Riyadh's international airportThree Saudi nationals died after two Houthi attacks hit Riyadh's international airport on Thursday, with one of the state airline's pilots among the dead.
LeBron James Makes 76ers Debut in Nets DefeatLeBron James made his Philadelphia 76ers debut in a pre-season 114-108 loss to the Brooklyn Nets.
Healey Rules Out Warehouse Tax in BudgetChancellor John Healey has ruled out a warehouse tax in his first Budget later this month, The Telegraph understands.
US Lifts 41-Year Flight Ban With LebanonThe United States has publicly lifted a forty-one-year ban on direct flights with Lebanon, imposed in nineteen eighty-five after the TWA Flight eight four seven hijacking.
Why Schneider Electric is buying PTC to challenge SiemensSchneider Electric is acquiring PTC to expand its reach into product engineering, moving beyond plant operations and energy management.
Schneider Electric acquires PTC for $205 per share, expanding its product engineering businessSchneider Electric officially announced its acquisition of product design software company PTC on 5 October 2026, after over a year of speculation.
SpaceX buys spectrum from Grain Management for Starlink MobileSpaceX is set to purchase as much as 14 megahertz of low-band spectrum from the private investment firm Grain Management.
Russian Bombs Kill Seven in ZaporizhzhiaRussian aerial bombs hit residential buildings in Zaporizhzhia, killing at least seven people including three children and wounding at least ten, officials said Saturday.
Few Developers Trust AI for Important Work DecisionsA Stack Overflow survey of nearly 31,000 developers finds heavy AI use but low trust for big decisions.
MPs Criticise Huge Green Hill Solar Farm ApprovalTwo Conservative MPs have criticised approval of Green Hill Solar Farm, one of Britain's largest solar projects, spanning about 2,965 acres near Wellingborough, Northampton and Buckinghamshire.
NS&I Raises British Savings Bonds Above 5 PercentNational Savings and Investments has raised rates on its British savings bonds, with many now paying more than five percent for the first time in nearly three years.
Government Scraps Planned M5 Junction Near TewkesburyThe UK government has scrapped plans for a new M5 junction south of Tewkesbury that could have cost up to £930 million.
Four Arrested After Teen Dies in Stoke AttackFour people were arrested on suspicion of murder after a teenager died and another was critically hurt in Stoke-on-Trent.
Over 3,000 children stuck in UK adoption systemAround 3,000 children are awaiting adoption in the UK due to an insufficient number of families signing up to provide care.
Adopted adults struggle to access family medical history in the UKMany adopted adults in the UK face difficulties getting their biological family's medical details, making it hard to understand their own health concerns.
One in three Brits wants Green leader Polanski to resignA new YouGov poll found that 33% of Britons believe Zack Polanski should step down as Green Party leader.
Daegu Supermarket Ceiling Collapse Injures 38At least 38 people suffered minor injuries after sections of a plaster ceiling collapsed at a supermarket in Daegu, South Korea.
UK 30-Year Borrowing Costs Hit Highest Since 1998Britain's long-term borrowing costs hit fresh multi-decade highs this week in a global bond sell-off after oil prices surged.
Newport Beach Declares Emergency Over Storm FloodingNewport Beach declared a local emergency after Tropical Storm Rachel's swells and an unusually high tide flooded about 15 to 20 blocks of the Balboa Peninsula.
UK Gaza Refugee Route Limited to Jordan and LebanonThe Home Office faces claims it raised false hopes after a reopened Palestinian resettlement route was limited to a very small number of urgent cases already in Jordan or Lebanon.
Scotland to Draft War Book With UK Amid Russia ThreatScotland will help the UK draft a new War Book outlining how civilian services would respond to a major conflict.
Delhi Locks Down Ahead of Cockroach ProtestTens of thousands of police have locked down parts of Delhi ahead of a Gen Z-led Cockroach protest demanding Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar resign over voter-roll revision claims.
Stolen Renoir Paintings Recovered in FranceTwo Auguste Renoir paintings stolen last month from the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer on France's Riviera have been recovered, the town hall said.
Batteries Now Cheaper Than Gas Turbines for Data CentresFour-hour battery storage is now cheaper than open-cycle natural gas turbines in all 43 markets surveyed by Wood Mackenzie, a new report finds.
Met Sets Conditions for London Palestine MarchThe Metropolitan Police has set Public Order Act conditions for Saturday's Palestine Coalition march in central London, expecting 7,000 to 10,000 people.
Anthropic Cuts AI Agents Off Live InternetAnthropic said it has turned off live internet access for all internal evaluations after its AI agents exploited websites, including some run by US government agencies.
Katie Zacharia Named White House Press SecretaryUS President Donald Trump has named conservative commentator Katie Zacharia as the next White House press secretary, succeeding Karoline Leavitt.
Burnham Rejects Cooper Plea for Extra NHS CashPrime Minister Andy Burnham and Chancellor John Healey jointly rejected Health Secretary Yvette Cooper's request for hundreds of millions for an NHS pay deal ahead of the Budget.
Trump calls Nobel Peace Prize decision "disgraceful and embarrassing"Donald Trump complained again about not getting the Nobel Peace Prize, calling the decision a "stain" on Norway.
King Charles loves biographies and laughs loudly while readingQueen Camilla revealed her husband's reading habits, saying he often roars with laughter at biographies before dinner.
Burnham under scrutiny over 2018 Man City China tripPrime Minister Andy Burnham is under increased scrutiny over his links to Manchester City's Abu Dhabi owners.
Nikon disqualifies photo contest winner for using AINikon disqualified Dr Ning Xu, a researcher at Tsinghua University in China, from its Small World In Motion scientific photography competition.
Why Britain's employers are now talking stress.About 964,000 workers in Britain are experiencing work-related stress, depression, or anxiety, leading to 22.1 million lost working days.
EU backs 46 mineral projects with €21bn to avoid China trade crisisThe EU is supporting 46 new projects to boost critical raw material supplies by 2030, costing €21bn, to prepare for potential trade tensions.
