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ESTerremoto de magnitud 7,4 sacude Colombia: Manizales, en estado de shock, con edificios colapsados y daños generalizadosESDetenido un hombre en Marbella por el asesinato machista de una mujerESEspaña se prepara para el eclipse solar total del 12 de agosto con despliegues de seguridad y alertasESDefensa suspende los permisos de los militares en Ceuta tras la crisis migratoriaESWarner Bros Discovery: Una saga de terror en fusiones y adquisicionesESUcrania: Rusia lanza ataques con misiles norcoreanos, seis muertos en ZaporiyiaESEEUU interviene en el yen vendiendo euros sin informar al BCE, en un nuevo desafío a EuropaESEl Gobierno prioriza el reagrupamiento familiar de los menores migrantes en CeutaESRobbie Ure aterriza en Sevilla para firmar hasta 2031ESFeijóo se compromete a presentar una moción de censura en 48 horas si hay "dignidad" en los socios del GobiernoESTerremoto de magnitud 7,4 sacude Colombia: Manizales, en estado de shock, con edificios colapsados y daños generalizadosESDetenido un hombre en Marbella por el asesinato machista de una mujerESEspaña se prepara para el eclipse solar total del 12 de agosto con despliegues de seguridad y alertasESDefensa suspende los permisos de los militares en Ceuta tras la crisis migratoriaESWarner Bros Discovery: Una saga de terror en fusiones y adquisicionesESUcrania: Rusia lanza ataques con misiles norcoreanos, seis muertos en ZaporiyiaESEEUU interviene en el yen vendiendo euros sin informar al BCE, en un nuevo desafío a EuropaESEl Gobierno prioriza el reagrupamiento familiar de los menores migrantes en CeutaESRobbie Ure aterriza en Sevilla para firmar hasta 2031ESFeijóo se compromete a presentar una moción de censura en 48 horas si hay "dignidad" en los socios del Gobierno
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Estable3 noticias2 fuentesÚltima actualización: 12/5/2026

Últimas noticias

I don’t want to sound like a tub-thumping zealot … but it’s time to ban ads for gambling | Emma Beddington
NOTICIA
12/5/2026

I don’t want to sound like a tub-thumping zealot … but it’s time to ban ads for gambling | Emma Beddington

I’ve had it up to here with Danny Dyer’s commercials for Paddy Power. The UK needs to take a tip from Amsterdam and rein in its advertisersAmsterdam’s new ban on public advertisements for meat and fossil fuel products makes me wonder whether we should be more ban-happy with ads in the UK. There are plenty I want rid of: “See it, say it, sorted”, obviously, which refuses to die, and those LNER ads featuring a hideously perky puppet treating train travel like an excuse for a party (pipe down, Eleanor). Also up against the wall when I’m in charge: overly matey ads for banks (don’t you dare call me “bestie” when you’re selling me an Isa); any catchy jingle that displaces the scraps of useful information still clinging on in my brain; and the whole wellness grift of snake oil powders and goo.But if I could ban only one type of advertising, I’d go after gambling. It’s hard not to sound like a Victorian tub-thumping religious zealot when you rant about gambling ads, but my God, they’re grotesquely disingenuous and cynical, making out that high street slot shops and online gaming sites are all razzle-dazzle and sparkle; that it’s a bit of fun for cheeky chappies and gorgeous gals. Continue reading...

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Guardian Business
Sir Humphrey moments: a brief history of bust-ups between ministers and mandarins
NOTICIA
24/4/2026

Sir Humphrey moments: a brief history of bust-ups between ministers and mandarins

Olly Robbins gave MPs a classic civil servant’s performance – and there are lessons from the past about how ministers should respondThe Whitehall satire Yes Minister was said to be Margaret Thatcher’s favourite TV show due to its proximity to reality, as the programme’s loquacious top civil servant, Sir Humphrey, might have put it.Yes Minister had a familiar groove: there would be a problem in response to which the mandarin would artfully deploy the most astonishing sophistry to avoid blame or get his own way. Jim Hacker, the largely clueless yet ambitious politician played by the late Paul Eddington, rarely won the day. Continue reading...

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Guardian UK