National News

Ms Huq was suspended from the Labour party after her remarks that the Chancellor is ‘superficially’ black appeared online.

Sterling fell back to 1.06 US dollars, having recovered to 1.08 US dollars on Tuesday after Monday’s bloodbath saw it reach an all-time low.

Virgin’s famous red uniforms had been typically worn by female staff since the airline’s inception in 1984.

Trips to the dentist or doctor are also among the tasks people are likely to delay, according to NatWest.

The airline announced that its pilots, cabin crew and ground staff now have the option of wearing its red or burgundy uniforms.

Members of the Communication Workers Union are taking action for 24 hours in a dispute over pay and conditions.

Researchers said people should not come off their medication in light of the study.

The Labour leader said he hoped the party was more like the one led by Sir Tony Blair than Jeremy Corbyn.

The Future Skills Programme will train more than 10,000 employees in the UK and nearly 19,000 across the rest of the world.

The firm, which also owns the PrettyLittleThing and Karen Millen brands, swung to a loss for the past six months.

Economic gloom and planetary protection are the topics splashed across the front pages on Wednesday.

Global health leaders have set out steps to improve employee mental health.

Researchers say the skill could be useful when training service dogs and therapy dogs.

The bronze memorial to the 17th-century slave merchant was pulled down during a Black Lives Matter protest in Bristol on June 7 2020.

Early leaf drop means the reds, oranges and yellows that herald the change of season might not be as spectacular as normal this year.

The probe comes following a period of undercover filming at The Edenfield Centre in Prestwich.

Regularly scheduled episodes will return from October 4, Spotify said.

The book will explore the origins of many popular Christmas traditions including mince pies, A Christmas Carol and the true identity of Santa Claus.

The sale includes pieces by multiple British artists that will be sold without the names of the artists on them.

The International Monetary Fund said Kwasi Kwarteng’s plans could increase inequality and called for him to ‘reevaluate’ his tax-cutting strategy.