Author: Dave Carter

The article discusses the fallout from a pitch invasion by Celtic fans after their team secured the Scottish Premiership title by beating Hearts. Key points include: – After Celtic’s dramatic 3-1 win at Celtic Park, fans invaded the pitch, leading to a chaotic scene and the Edinburgh team leaving the stadium quickly. – Police reported… Continue reading Clubs and fans should be punished for pitch invasions – ex-SFA chief

The Duchy of Cornwall, which generates a private income exceeding £20 million annually for the Prince of Wales, has announced plans to divest 20% of its property holdings over the coming decade. This extensive property portfolio covers approximately 128,000 acres across 19 different counties and is traditionally passed to the heir to the throne. Recently,… Continue reading Prince William selling 20% of duchy property for housing and nature projects

A man with a strong interest in weapons has been sentenced to prison after authorities discovered an array of prohibited items at his ex-partner’s residence. Among the weapons found were a ninja sword, knuckle duster, an air rifle, and four telescopic truncheons. The individual, Maximin Carter, aged 51, was arrested following concerns raised over potential… Continue reading Neath Port Talbot man 'fascinated by weapons' jailed as ninja sword found

Two individuals have been detained in Scotland in connection with the fatal assault of a 51-year-old man following a break-in at a residential building in east Belfast. The victim, identified as Nicholas (Nicky) Gordon, was attacked when several intruders entered the apartment complex on Holywood Road in the early hours of 12 May. After sustaining… Continue reading East Belfast: Two men arrested in Scotland following Nicholas Gordon death

The relatives of five individuals who were fatally shot in Belfast in 1972 have criticized the UK government for what they describe as a “deliberate silence” following an inquest’s conclusion that the Army “overreacted to a perceived threat.” These families are now demanding a formal apology. The coroner’s report, released last month, determined that the… Continue reading Springhill inquest: Families call on government to apologise for shootings

Aaron Rai’s early golf coach has expressed immense pride following the golfer’s historic achievement as the first Englishman in over a century to win the US PGA Championship. Rai’s victory marks a significant milestone, making him the first non-American player to claim the Wanamaker Trophy in ten years. Rai began developing his skills at the… Continue reading Aaron Rai's Wolverhampton childhood coach speaks of pride

A forthcoming review of the HS2 rail project attributes many of its challenges to an emphasis on reaching the highest speeds possible and political pressures to demonstrate swift progress. This assessment, authored by former National Security Adviser Sir Stephen Lovegrove, examines the broader consequences for both the civil service and the public sector as a… Continue reading HS2 failings blamed on high-speed focus and political pressure

London taxpayers might face an additional financial burden of £2.5 million if West Ham United is relegated from the Premier League this season, according to terms outlined in the club’s lease for the London Stadium. The football club currently occupies the 18th spot in the league, with only one game left to play, and their… Continue reading West Ham: London taxpayers could pay extra £2.5m if Hammers relegated

Former two-weight world boxing champion Carl Frampton has recently spent around nine months embedded with the Probation Board for Northern Ireland, gaining unique insight into their work. Ahead of a new documentary series that captures this experience, Frampton reflected on how boxing helped him avoid trouble early in life. “I’m not saying without boxing, I… Continue reading Carl Frampton: Former boxer goes behind the scenes of Probation Board

The Royal Observatory Greenwich has issued a cautionary statement about the increasing use of AI tools that provide instant answers to questions and tackle complex problems. The institution suggests that such dependence on artificial intelligence might undermine human intelligence by discouraging critical questioning and thorough evaluation, which are fundamental to developing knowledge and fostering innovation.… Continue reading AI could make humans less intelligent, warns Royal Observatory