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Macclesfield's incredible FA Cup journey may have come to an end, but the team has left an indelible mark on the competition. As the football world looks back on their remarkable run, attention turns to the future of English football, including potential changes to the Lionesses' squad ahead of the 2027 Women's World Cup.
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A detective's sharp eye for detail on the dark web led to the rescue of a 12-year-old girl from years of abuse, while tennis star Coco Gauff speaks out on the injustices faced by marginalized communities in the US.
Freestyle skier Kirsty Muir has finished fourth in the big air event at the Winter Olympics, marking her second near-miss of the Games. Muir's performance was impressive, but ultimately fell short of the medal podium. This result comes on the heels of her previous fourth-place finish in another event.
Six companies linked to Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, are being wound down, amid ongoing scrutiny of her friendship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein. Meanwhile, the UK government is set to introduce tougher laws to tackle disability and LGBT hate crimes. A proposed amendment to the Crimes and Policing Bill aims to make such offences aggravated, carrying harsher penalties.
League One club Mansfield has been handed a dream tie against record 14-time winners Arsenal in the fifth round of the FA Cup, while Manchester City will face Newcastle in a repeat of their League Cup semi-final encounter. The draw has set up some exciting match-ups, with several lower-league teams looking to cause upsets against their more illustrious opponents.
Robert Duvall, a renowned actor known for his iconic roles in The Godfather and Apocalypse Now, passed away at the age of 95, leaving behind a legacy in the film industry. Meanwhile, in the world of sports, boxer Tyson Fury is gearing up for his upcoming fight against Arslanbek Makhmudov, while a referee and his assistant face consequences for their mistakes in a recent FA Cup match.
The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier has been spotted near Iran, leading to concerns of escalating tensions between the two countries ahead of scheduled talks. The US military build-up in the region includes a significant presence of warships and fighter jets. As the situation unfolds, global attention is focused on the potential for conflict.
The United States has been increasing its military presence near Iran, with a US aircraft carrier and fighter jets tracked in the region ahead of talks between the two countries. The move has raised concerns about a potential escalation of tensions. The US and Iran have a history of strained relations, and the build-up of military assets has sparked worries about the stability of the region.
Singer Harry Styles has been named as the curator of the 2026 Meltdown Festival in London, while on the other side of the sports and entertainment spectrum, winter sports enthusiasts are gearing up for big air competitions, where athletes showcase their skills and compete for top scores.
Harry Styles is set to curate the 2026 Meltdown Festival in London, joining a list of esteemed artists who have overseen the annual event. Meanwhile, in the world of winter sports, athletes are gearing up for big air competitions, but have you ever wondered how points are scored in ski and snowboard big air? We break down the scoring system and explore the different moves that make up an athlete's trick.
From the upcoming elections in England, Scotland, and Wales to the thrilling T20 World Cup matches, and from a foiled terror plot to a legendary skier's farewell, this week has been marked by a diverse range of news stories. Here's a comprehensive look at the key events that have been making headlines.
As the global order faces unprecedented challenges, the world grapples with crises on multiple fronts. From the US Supreme Court's looming decision on presidential power to a brutal killing on a beach, and from the tennis court to the geopolitical arena, the news is filled with stories of upheaval and uncertainty.
A Jet2 flight from Turkey to Manchester was forced to make an emergency landing in Brussels after a violent altercation broke out on board. The airline has since handed out lifetime bans to the passengers involved. The incident has raised concerns about air travel safety and the consequences of unruly behavior on flights.
On Valentine's Day, two separate tragedies occurred in Europe, leaving a community in shock and a nation in mourning. Italy's famous "Lovers' Arch" collapsed into the sea, while in France, a student died after being brutally attacked by a group of young men.
England's cricket team remains confident about their chances of winning the T20 World Cup despite an unconvincing group stage performance. Elsewhere, a Swiss train derailed in heavy snow, injuring five people, with one passenger taken to hospital.
From a government U-turn on council elections to the triumph of independent creators in film, this week has seen its fair share of surprises. Meanwhile, the Scottish title race is heating up, and Arsenal's Bukayo Saka may be in line for a new role. Here's a closer look at these stories and more.
A new review of existing research suggests that intermittent fasting may not be the magic bullet for weight loss that many claim it to be. While the diet may lead to some weight loss, the results are often no better than traditional calorie-restricted diets. However, researchers say that intermittent fasting may still have other health benefits.
England secured a spot in the Super 8s of the T20 World Cup despite a close match against Italy, while thousands of miles away, the mother of Alexei Navalny marked the second anniversary of his death with a call for justice, citing a poison finding that she believes confirms her son was murdered.
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe's comments on immigration have sparked controversy, while students are seeking compensation from 36 universities for lost learning during the pandemic. University College London has already settled a claim from its students. The developments come as the UK grapples with the ongoing impact of the pandemic and debates around immigration.
A measles outbreak in north London has raised concerns about the potential exclusion of unvaccinated pupils from schools, while Team GB is celebrating a historic gold medal win in the mixed team skeleton event at the Olympics.
A measles outbreak in north London has raised concerns about the spread of the disease, with unvaccinated pupils potentially facing exclusion from schools. In unrelated news, Team GB's Tabitha Stoecker has made history by winning the first Olympic mixed team skeleton gold.
This weekend saw a stark contrast in the world of social media and business, with the Irish Rugby Football Union dealing with racist abuse on its platforms, a record-breaking Pokémon card sale, and Lloyds Bank facing criticism over its use of employee data in pay talks.
From the possibility of alien life to the intense world of competitive curling, and the struggles of finding employment, this week has seen a diverse range of news stories making headlines. Former US President Barack Obama weighed in on the existence of extraterrestrial life, while the Winter Olympics have been marred by a cheating scandal in the curling competition. Meanwhile, job-seekers in a deprived Yorkshire city are facing a tough time finding work.
Brewdog employees are reportedly upset and concerned about their futures after the company announced plans to explore new investment, according to Unite, the union representing the workers. The union claims that staff have been left in the dark about the potential sale and its implications. The news has sparked uncertainty among employees.