News

Work has started to build new 24-hour access berthing pontoons as part of a major refurbishment of Albert Pier in St Helier's Harbour.

A quarter of people in Jersey who took part in a survey think there is 'a great deal' of gender inequality here.

Certain Jersey businesses can now register to be part of a community Covid-19 testing programme.

Contracts have been exchanged to build the new government headquarters on the site of Cyril Le Marquand House.

The Assistant Minister for Sport has admitted communication from government on progress towards building the two new skate parks 'has been poor'.

The States will vote in June on whether to let Rouge Bouillon School expand onto the former police site.

A man has been charged with two counts of inciting a sexual act with a child.

405 new homes are set to be built on the sites of the Mayfair, Apollo, and Revere Hotels.

Plans to rebuild La Mare de Carteret High School as part of Education, Sport and Culture's three school model have been ruled out.

The Chief Minister is defending Guernsey's borders policy from criticism that too few parts of the UK are Category 2.

The States didn't incur any expenses assisting the visit of British and Irish Lions coach Warren Gatland, according to the Chief Minister who has answered a series of questions on the controversial trip.

Arriving passengers will now have to pay a £25 charge for a coronavirus test.

A number of experts have warned against the planned easing of restrictions in England on Monday, as concerns grow over the coronavirus variant first seen in India.

Israel targeted the home of the most senior Hamas leader in Gaza as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to push on "forcefully" with a week-long offensive against Palestinian militants despite growing concern about civilian deaths.

A man killed in a car crash may have had his Tesla on Autopilot while posting social media videos of himself, police have said.

A major incident has been declared after a suspected gas explosion which reportedly destroyed up to three terraced houses in Heysham, Lancashire.

Daniel Ek claims Arsenal's owners have turned down his offer to buy the Premier League club.

Real Madrid coach Zinedine Zidane is calm over his future, but admits he may have to leave again if "there comes a point when it's time for change".

It is just 100 days until the Paralympics get underway in Tokyo and, despite ongoing concerns over coronavirus, Great Britain's Chef de Mission Penny Briscoe is optimistic that the event will be a success.

An envelope with a secret message inside withholds Joshua Buatsi’s intentions for inside the ropes. Only after a year will his new trainer Virgil Hunter open it, and read what was written.

The chairman of easyJet is preparing to step down as Britain's airline industry holds its breath for a summer season recovery that could salvage its short-term future.

Debenhams stores across the UK will shut their doors for the final time later, bringing more than 240 years of retail history to an end.

Santander has apologised after the bank's telephone, branch, online and card services all experienced major issues on Saturday, leaving customers unable to access accounts or even buy food at the supermarket.

Portugal has confirmed that tourists from the UK will be able to travel to the country from Monday.

The chances are, you've watched or read something that Terry Deary has created.

Raging Bull, the dark and unrelenting story of violent boxer Jake LaMotta, is widely considered among the greatest films ever made, and certainly one of actor Robert De Niro and director Martin Scorsese's finest works. For the past year, British writer Jay Glennie has been working with De Niro and Scorsese to tell the story of how the film was made.

Barry Jenkins' new limited series The Underground Railroad has been a long time coming for the Oscar-winning filmmaker, who says he has always wanted to make something related to the "American condition of slavery".

Reality TV star Stephen Bear has been charged in connection with revenge porn allegations, Essex Police has said.

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer is trailing Boris Johnson as the British public's preferred prime minister by 17 percentage points, according to a new poll.

A minister has told Sky News that step three of England's lockdown easing will still go ahead on Monday, despite soaring cases of the Indian variant of coronavirus in the UK.

This was a news conference that earlier in the week probably wasn't in the prime minister's diary.

Bristolians care about our planet. 

Israel targeted the home of the most senior Hamas leader in Gaza as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to push on "forcefully" with a week-long offensive against Palestinian militants despite growing concern about civilian deaths.

A grieving Palestinian father has said his children were killed "without any warning" after an Israeli bombardment struck a house in Gaza City.

British troops have battled a sandstorm and temperatures higher than 50C (122F) to seize a cache of weapons from Islamic State terrorists in Mali, the Ministry of Defence has said.

Tennis ace Roger Federer has called on organisers of the Tokyo Olympics to tell athletes if the event is still going ahead, adding he is still in two minds as to whether to compete.

People in the vicinity of a terrorist attack, flooding and other risks to life will receive alerts on their mobile phone under plans being developed by the government.

A man killed in a car crash may have had his Tesla on Autopilot while posting social media videos of himself, police have said.

China has landed a spacecraft on Mars for the first time, becoming the third country to arrive on the Red Planet.

Santander has apologised after the bank's telephone, branch, online and card services all experienced major issues on Saturday, leaving customers unable to access accounts or even buy food at the supermarket.

A tiger that was spotted roaming around Houston is safe and well, the city's police department has said.

A group of wandering bullocks have taken over a town in East Yorkshire after escaping from a field - causing cattle chaos.

Bran Castle is known as the inspiration for the vampire's home in Bram Stoker's novel Dracula.

Noah, a four-year-old from New York, loves SpongeBob. A lot.