News

Henry Normal, Geoff Norcott and Helen Lederer will all perform at St James, St Peter Port.

The Princess Elizabeth Hospital will no longer administer piped nitrous oxide during surgeries in its theatres, in an effort to reduce greenhouse gases.

Competitors from 30 countries are travelling to Guernsey for seven days of play.

Fraser Kent will travel to Edinburgh at the end of the month to attend a training camp for the Scotland U17s squad.

10 seal pups are currently in the care of the GSPCA, the most in its 151 year history.

Hautes Capelles primary school in St Sampson was rated 'good' in all the five categories assessed.

More than 100 military vehicles, classic cars and tractors will follow the route around the coast.

After nearly seven years leading the Herm team, Craig Senior has announced his family's departure.

A Jersey artist and cartoonist has avoided jail for making indecent images of children. Edward John Blampied has been sentenced to 312 hours of community service.

A man from Jersey has been jailed for eight years for importing nearly 3,000 ecstasy tablets hidden in a box of sweets sent through the post.

A new headteacher has been appointed for Jersey's Les Quennevais school.

As we prepare for a sunny weekend, Jersey Fire and Rescue Service is urging coastal walkers to check the tide times.

A man has been found guilty by Jersey's Royal Court of choking a woman until she nearly passed out.

A Jersey man has created a song about having a stammer, to raise money for charities supporting children with the condition.

The Jersey Care Commission is asking for feedback from islanders on how they think the hospital, ambulance and government mental health services should be regulated.

Author and poet Michael Rosen is appearing at this year's Jersey Festival of Words.

A former model who almost died trying to cure her cancer with a juice diet has warned others against "cutting out" traditional medical advice and trying to source alternative information online.

Scotland Yard has has had to apologise twice after an officer prevented an antisemitism campaigner from crossing a road near a pro-Palestinian march because they were "openly Jewish".

A "shoplifters' charter" has seen thefts rise significantly - to about one offence every minute - but police are charging fewer people, according to Labour.

Three men in their early 20s who died following a fatal car crash near the Brent Cross shopping centre in north London have been named by police.

Manchester United have confirmed the appointment of former Southampton chief Jason Wilcox as the club's new technical director with immediate effect.

Liverpool and Arsenal's weekend defeats may have handed the title to Man City, Trent Alexander-Arnold has told Sky Sports - but Jurgen Klopp thinks being "hunters" suits his side best.

Arsenal and Manchester City crashed out of the Champions League on Wednesday, with Liverpool and West Ham following with exits in the Europa League - so why have English sides struggled in Europe this season?

Getir, the grocery delivery app once valued at nearly $12bn (£9.7bn), is close to pulling the plug on its operations in Britain in a move that would spark concerns for well over 1,000 jobs.

Bitcoin's rare halving event has taken place, according to crypto analysis firm CoinGecko.

Pension funds are braced for a hit worth tens of billions of pounds as Michael Gove, the levelling up secretary, tries to salvage his ambition of overhauling Britain's centuries-old property leasehold system.

A "shoplifters' charter" has seen thefts rise significantly - to about one offence every minute - but police are charging fewer people, according to Labour.

The UK's first professional women's gaming tournament of its kind starts on Saturday.

As the title suggests, The Tortured Poets Department is a break-up album, and one that doesn't disappoint in deconstructing Taylor Swift's failed relationships and old boyfriends gone bad.

Taylor Swift has revealed her latest release is a "secret double album" - with 15 more tracks than fans were expecting.

Taylor Swift is one of the world's best-selling artists, a billionaire, and a record breaker. And she's just 34.

The Conservatives were warned ex-Tory MP Mark Menzies's alleged misuse of party funds may have constituted fraud but the whistleblower was told there was no duty to report it

A "shoplifters' charter" has seen thefts rise significantly - to about one offence every minute - but police are charging fewer people, according to Labour.

The UK government has been accused of a U-turn after accepting Russian and Belarusian athletes can compete at the 2024 Olympics.

Nicola Sturgeon has described her personal situation as "incredibly difficult" after her husband was charged in connection with the embezzlement of SNP funds.

Iran has said Israeli involvement in Friday's attack is still to be established and dismissed the drones used as like children's toys.

A man who set himself on fire outside the New York courthouse where former US President Donald Trump is on trial has died.

A campaigning Nigerian chess champion has played the game non-stop for 58 hours to break the world record.

Iran has indicated it has no plans for retaliation as it played down a strike by Israel after Tehran's unprecedented missile-and-drone assault on the country.

The UK's first professional women's gaming tournament of its kind starts on Saturday.

Bitcoin's rare halving event has taken place, according to crypto analysis firm CoinGecko.

The world's first known combat between a human pilot and a fighter jet controlled by AI has been carried out in California, the US military has said.

It's crunch time now for those who have been training for this year's London Marathon.

A ram believed to be responsible for killing an elderly couple has been shot dead by New Zealand police.

NASA has been asked to help in a new search for the Loch Ness monster.

Police officers were left "confused" by a bird when it convincingly mimicked the sound of the sirens on their cars.

Commuters at a train station in Australia were left doing a doubletake as an escaped racehorse joined them to wait for a passenger service.