Author: Dave Carter

Levy, a resident of Tottenham in north London, was found guilty at the Old Bailey last Friday on multiple serious charges. These included two counts of murder, two counts of rape, grievous bodily harm with intent, and an incident of non-fatal suffocation. Following the verdict, he was taken into custody and is scheduled for sentencing… Continue reading Two police officers investigated over handling of sex offender who murdered two women

Two companies have been found guilty of breaching health and safety regulations following the tragic death of a coach driver caused by a falling window pane. Mick Ferris, aged 53, lost his life in October 2018 when a heavy glass panel weighing 130 kilograms dropped from a height of approximately 90 meters at The Corniche… Continue reading Two firms guilty over man killed by falling window pane

Shortly after midnight on Monday, officers responded to an incident at the Elliot Industrial Estate in Arbroath. The police have confirmed that no other individuals are being sought in relation to the death of Minnie. Meanwhile, specialist officers are providing support to the other family members who had been camping nearby. Christopher Rice, aged 35… Continue reading Data breach investigation into Minnie Merriman's medical records

Ivan Toney, the English footballer currently playing for Saudi Pro League team Al-Ahli, has been formally charged with assault following an incident in central London. The 30-year-old was charged on July 31 in connection with an event that occurred on December 6 on Wardour Street in Soho. Toney, who featured prominently for England during last… Continue reading Footballer Ivan Toney charged with assault at Soho nightclub

According to The Times, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is considering easing several of Labour’s net zero objectives as a measure to address the ongoing cost of living crisis. The newspaper reports that Miatta Fahnbulleh, the newly appointed energy secretary, indicated the government may not adhere strictly to the commitments established by her predecessor. The article… Continue reading 'Sex predator let out to kill' and 'net zero plans rolled back'

Queen’s University Belfast (QUB) has launched an investigation into a research paper co-written by Professor Jason Arday, who recently stepped down from his positions at the University of Cambridge amid plagiarism allegations. The study, originally published in 2021, explored the effects of university curricula on Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME) students as well as… Continue reading Jason Arday: Queens University Belfast to investigate work

In Athens, the discovery of the body of Scottish aid worker Lisa Ross, found inside a suitcase in an abandoned building, sent shockwaves throughout the local community and beyond. Lisa, a 38-year-old volunteer with a refugee support organization, had been residing in the city for about a month. Her body was located in a derelict… Continue reading What happened to Lisa Ross? Reporting from Athens as a murder case unfolds

Residents living near the Craig yr Hesg quarry in Glyncoch, close to Pontypridd in south Wales, have reported significant disturbances caused by blasting activities. They describe their homes shaking and pictures falling off walls, leading to distress among families, particularly children who have become frightened by the explosions. These concerns have intensified following a recent… Continue reading 'Homes shake' when Craig yr Hesg quarry blasts rocks prompting safety fears

Counter-terrorism police have reopened an investigation into a reported attempted burglary that took place at a London residence in April of the previous year. This development is connected to the ongoing inquiry into the death of former MP Ann Widdecombe. Initially, no arrests were made regarding the burglary report, and the case was closed until… Continue reading Counter-terror police reopen as part of Widdecombe investigation

Obesity rates in England have seen a dramatic rise since 1993, effectively doubling over the past three decades. Recent analysis from the King’s Fund reveals that if obesity levels had remained at 1993 rates, there would be seven million fewer adults living with obesity today. Currently, about 14 million adults in England are classified as… Continue reading Why have obesity rates doubled since 1993?