WEDNESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2026, 13:46
Transatlantic relations aren’t broken, though they are damaged. And if Europeans want to try to cut through with Trump, they’ll have to stick together, writes Europe Editor Katya Adler
Brooklyn Peltz Beckham’s statement on his strained relationship with his parents features prominently on Tuesday’s papers.
The Marvel star plays a detective with 90 minutes to prove to an AI judge he did not murder his wife.
Executive orders, pardons, trips and Truth Social posts – the BBC’s Analysis Editor breaks down Donald Trump’s first year back in office, in numbers.
Donald Trump’s former chief economic adviser said the US president’s actions are a negotiating tactic.
His creations have featured at countless red carpets and award ceremonies around the world.
Charalampos Kostoulas earned Brighton a point with a stunning overhead kick but were the Seagulls right to be angry over an earlier penalty award?
Teenager Charalampos Kostoulas scores a stunning overhead kick to deny Bournemouth a rare away victory in the Premier League.
Mother and daughter Lin and Megan Russell were killed back in 1996, while another daughter survived.
The government says the industry will have nowhere to hide, but campaigners say the reforms do not go far enough.
The government said it expected schools to be “phone-free by default” as a result of the announcement.
Denmark’s foreign minister said the US president cannot “threaten his way to ownership of Greenland”.
Manchester United and the class of 92 have a complicated relationship. But is it a problem?
European leaders respond to President Trump’s tariff threat.
In the EU’s fight – if there is to be one at all – against Donald Trump’s obsession with Greenland, the bloc isn’t likely to prevail as it did over another evil American last year.
Military experts have suggested that Defence Minister Angie Motshekga, along with all the top officers implicated in the Iran naval drill fiasco, should face the music. Who are the major players in this mess?
Speculation has been circulating in the press for months over a rift in the Beckham family.
KwaZulu-Natal has lived through instability in governance since the dawn of democracy. Premiers and their members of the executive council just don’t survive long enough to complete whatever they start. Zuma’s party would be no exception.
The MK Party says it is ready to take over KwaZulu‑Natal as it lines up a new motion of no confidence against Premier Thami Ntuli, with support expected from the NFP and EFF. Here’s what the party plans to do.