The i Paper

Just as Britain is stepping forward in the Middle East, Donald Trump is stepping back.

Prince William ignored questions about Earl Spencer’s book on Diana, Princess of Wales on its publication day today, after almost a week of palace efforts to undermine the memoir.

The licence fee could be axed and replaced by an £11-a-month internet levy – and viewers invited to become “BBC members” – under radical proposals to reform the corporation being considered by the Government.

A defiant Donald Trump took to the podium of the UN General Assembly, aware that many of the world leaders in the room blame him for what the Secretary General António Guterres called the widening “faultlines in our world”.

British tourists in Romania have been warned about the threat of Russian drones “carrying explosives” landing in the country.

When our Friday night no-frills flight to Ibiza was delayed, my nine-year-old asked me why “all of the adults are acting like children.”

The laws of rugby union are a constant topic of debate among players and coaches, fans and pundits – before, during and after matches.

Earl Spencer describes King Charles as acting like a “petulant” child in the new book about his late sister Diana, Princess of Wales, which has been released today.

Just as one royal blockbuster is produced, so another one pops up.

When diagnostic radiographer Paul Awak, 39, came to the UK in 2021, he didn’t know whether he and his wife would survive working in the NHS during at the height of the Covid pandemic.

What “common ground” could Andy Burnham possibly have with Donald Trump?

At first, it just seems like the kind of glitch that happens occasionally with live broadcasts.

In November 2018, I was serving in the first Trump administration.

Over the last year, the surge of Germany’s radical far-right has been celebrated by both Donald Trump and Elon Musk.

There’s little more British than strawberry jam.

Hurrah, it’s time for the “UNGA games” – the week when world leaders converge on New York to praise themselves and lecture others at the United Nations General Assembly.

A former mentor of mine, an uncompromising newspaper editor of the old school, once told me that he could tell whether a job applicant was going to be successful by how they walked into the interview.

Soggy bottoms, stiff peaks, dribbling nozzles… tonight, the UK’s most suggestive television cook, Nigella Lawson, joins Channel 4’s Great British Bake Off, itself a case study in drip-feeding double entendre into primetime family TV.

It might be hard to believe after the heatwave haze of a summer we’ve had, but we’re once again edging into the cold and flu season.

As a CIA agent in West Germany during the Cold War, Joseph Wippl monitored Soviet spies and their network of influential sympathisers.

Andy Burnham has not ruled out a major U-turn on rejoining the European Union.

The announcement of Mark Wood’s international retirement makes this a sad day for English cricket.

Being able to afford to stop working and enjoy retirement is something many of us daydream about while we’re in the office.

Andy Burnham will insist the UK is not “on the slide” and attempt to draw a line under 10 years of post-Brexit turbulence as he makes his United Nations debut as Prime Minister.

When The i Paper spoke to Royal Navy photographer Joel Rouse five years ago, he had an ambitious goal – to clear his mortgage and leave work at 40.

Vladimir Putin’s victory in the Russian “election” is not exactly the biggest surprise of the year.

Malta is the perfect autumn escape.

Every filmgoer loves a twist – the more outrageous, the better.

As households across Britain battle rising living costs, some are ditching their cars in an attempt to save themselves some money.

Being able to afford to stop working and enjoy retirement is something many of us daydream about while we’re in the office.

“Was your room this messy when you left?”

Labour MPs have warned the Treasury against widening the incoming “mansion tax” to all properties worth more than £1.5m.

“It makes no sense to nominate three, four, five, No 10s,” was Thomas Tuchel’s explanation for omitting Morgan Gibbs-White from his latest England squad before Cole Palmer withdrew.

In recent years, CEO James Cobb started to worry that artificial intelligence (AI) was being used by employees everywhere in his company.

For most people a “hard pass” means no, thank you.

Is the mortgage market turbulence getting you down?

Britain has fired a heavyweight torpedo from a uncrewed, underwater drone for the first time as part of efforts to counter the growing threat from Russia.

Lucy Letby has failed – twice – to get judges to overturn her convictions for murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven more.

Andy Burnham has authorised the first deployment of the UK military since becoming Prime Minister, agreeing to provide defensive support to Saudi Arabia as Iran-backed Houthi rebels intensify attacks across the region.

Charles Spencer’s new book is not even out yet, and some of its most gruesome details have already been hashed out in the British press for several days.

Support for first-time buyers could come in the form of boosted savings or new affordable homes as experts warn Britain’s housing market is “the most dysfunctional it has been for decades”.

As Michael Carrick continues to demonstrate, numbers can point in any direction you choose.

At a scruffy truck stop in a vital coal mining region in China, I realised the extent to which the country is leading the West in embracing new technologies.

This summer, as Archie and Lilibet pranced at Althorp and family was reunited, the Duke of Sussex and his uncle, Earl Spencer, were keeping secrets from each other.

Earl Spencer has accused King Charles of gaslighting him after Buckingham Palace pushed back against explosive claims made in a new memoir about his late sister Diana.

Some protesters drove tractors, others rode bikes.

When Andy Burnham comes face-to-face with Donald Trump on the world stage this week, he will not be taking a leaf out of his predecessor’s book.

In 1961, at the height of the Cold War, a telegenic young American president had a first face-to-face meeting with his thuggish Soviet counterpart Nikita Khrushchev.

The North Coast 500 is probably Britain’s best-known road trip – our equivalent of Route 66 or Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way.

Friedrich Merz summoned his inner Margaret Thatcher on Sunday, as his Christian Democrats (CDU) slumped to historic lows in the latest string of German elections.