Newsgather

Sunday Times

Stable18 articles8 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 3 g önce

Derniers articles

Royaume-Uni : une interdiction des réseaux sociaux pour les moins de 16 ans envisagée
En développement
Politique·3 g önceRésumé IA

Royaume-Uni : une interdiction des réseaux sociaux pour les moins de 16 ans envisagée

Le Royaume-Uni pourrait interdire les réseaux sociaux aux moins de 16 ans, suivant l'exemple de l'Australie. Le Premier ministre Keir Starmer annoncera des mesures "audacieuses" pour protéger les enfants en ligne, potentiellement incluant les agents conversationnels d'IA et les discussions avec des inconnus sur les plateformes de jeux vidéo.

L
Le Figaro Actualités
Reform donor and crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne takes sixth place in UK rich list as wealthiest people grow richer – Business live
ACTU
15.05.2026

Reform donor and crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne takes sixth place in UK rich list as wealthiest people grow richer – Business live

The UK’s 350 wealthiest individuals and families now have a combined wealth of £784bn, Sunday Times reportsOasis musicians Noel and Liam Gallagher have strode onto the rich list stage, with a combined fortune of….definitely, maybe…£375m.This follows their successful reunion tour last year, which pulled in almost £400m. The Sunday Times says this has “provided the perfect warm-up act for a sale of the group’s song rights”.The 131-acre Freedom Park development encompasses shops, offices, restaurants, and parkland and residential homes. The Beckhams’ investment here should be worth another £370 million. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business
It’s time MPs levelled with us: Britain is already at war, and we’ll need to do two things to survive it | Gaby Hinsliff
ACTU
28.04.2026

It’s time MPs levelled with us: Britain is already at war, and we’ll need to do two things to survive it | Gaby Hinsliff

Cyber-attacks, disinformation and blockading of supplies. This is what living in a war zone can look like nowWe are at war. Four words that sound ludicrously melodramatic on a sunny spring day, when all may not be exactly right with the world – but when you can still shut your eyes to a lot of it just by switching off the news and cracking on with life. No bombs are falling, no bullets flying, no sirens sounding. Though the idea that Britain is already under a form of hybrid attack is commonplace in defence circles, politicians still mostly skirt around it; and it was jolting at first to hear the Labour MP (and former RAF wing commander) Calvin Bailey make the case for conflict being our new reality at a conference hosted by the Good Growth Foundation thinktank last week in London. But then he started to unpack his reasoning for why war is no longer what you think it is.If war can be considered an assault on five fronts – against a country’s political leadership, critical infrastructure, essentials such as food or fuel supplies, civilian population and armed forces – then Britain is arguably now being attacked on the first four without a shot being fired. Think of rampant, Russian-generated political disinformation on social media and attempts to bribe British politicians; of Russian submarine surveillance of the British undersea cables carrying most of our internet traffic, or the four “nationally significant” cyber-attacks recorded every week; of the blockading of food and fuel supplies through the strait of Hormuz. Think, too, of Keir Starmer’s warning in the Sunday Times last week of conflict with Iran coming home to British civilians via “the use of proxies in this country”. He didn’t elaborate, but counter-terrorism police say they are investigating whether a spate of arson attacks on synagogues, Jewish-owned businesses and Iranians living in Britain may have been sponsored by Tehran – a thugs-for-hire tactic familiar from the Russian playbook for sowing division and hate.Gaby Hinsliff is a Guardian columnistGuardian Newsroom: Can Labour come back from the brink? On Thursday 30 April, join Gaby Hinsliff, Zoe Williams, Polly Toynbee and Rafael Behr as they discuss how much of a threat Labour faces from the Green party and Reform UK – and whether Keir Starmer can survive as leader. Book tickets here or at guardian.live Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business
Starmer says 'vast majority' of Labour still supports him amid Mandelson controversy
En développement
Politique·26.04.2026Résumé IA

Starmer says 'vast majority' of Labour still supports him amid Mandelson controversy

Keir Starmer has insisted the 'vast majority' of the parliamentary Labour party supports his leadership despite calls for his resignation over the Peter Mandelson ambassadorial appointment controversy. The Prime Minister told the Sunday Times he believes Labour can still win the next general election, while his former chief of staff Morgan McSweeney is expected to testify before the foreign affairs committee on Tuesday about the circumstances surrounding Mandelson's hiring.

G
Guardian UK
Starmer says 'vast majority' of Labour still supports him amid Mandelson controversy
En développement
Politique·26.04.2026Résumé IA

Starmer says 'vast majority' of Labour still supports him amid Mandelson controversy

Keir Starmer has defended his leadership amid controversy over appointing Peter Mandelson as ambassador to Washington, stating the vast majority of Labour MPs support him. The Prime Minister maintains Labour can still win the next general election despite calls for his resignation. His former chief of staff Morgan McSweeney is expected to appear before the foreign affairs committee on Tuesday over the Mandelson appointment, while former Foreign Office official Olly Robbins testified that No 10 created pressure making it almost impossible to deny clearance.

G
Guardian UK
Reform UK Deputy Leader Richard Tice Allegedly Failed to Pay £100k Corporation Tax
En développement
Politique·19.04.2026Résumé IA

Reform UK Deputy Leader Richard Tice Allegedly Failed to Pay £100k Corporation Tax

Richard Tice, deputy leader of Reform UK, allegedly failed to pay almost £100,000 in corporation tax through four shell companies between 2020-2022, with his investment company Tisun Investments Ltd transferring £1.113m to Reform UK during that period. The Sunday Times reported the companies were set up to receive dividends from Tice's property investment firm. Tice acknowledged potential errors and stated he would pay what is owed. Labour party chair Anna Turley called for Nigel Farage to explain why Tice remains deputy leader.

G
Guardian UK