Emily Rose
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How to Make a Mess review – Nigella Lawson musical lacks a vital ingredient
Upstairs at the Gatehouse, LondonTo help her digest the grief of her mother’s death, a woman conjures the celebrity cook in this show written by Emily Rose SimonsA musical about Nigella Lawson makes sense – after all, the creamy-voiced, innuendo-spouting domestic goddess almost feels like a theatrical creation. Then again, inserting her indelible force into a production comes with challenges, especially when she isn’t the only star of the show – as in this fun but flawed two-hander written...
How to Make a Mess review – Nigella Lawson musical lacks a vital ingredient
Upstairs at the Gatehouse, LondonTo help her digest the grief of her mother’s death, a woman conjures the celebrity cook in this show written by Emily Rose SimonsA musical about Nigella Lawson makes sense – after all, the creamy-voiced, innuendo-spouting domestic goddess almost feels like a theatrical creation. Then again, inserting her indelible force into a production comes with challenges, especially when she isn’t the only star of the show – as in this fun but flawed two-hander written...
‘Ultra-strength’ cocaine hits UK streets as deaths surge to record high
‘Ultra-strength’ cocaine hits UK streets as deaths surge to record high Exclusive: Cocaine deaths have hit record levels, with more than 1,000 people dying last year. Alex Ross finds the purity of the street drug has increased amid a boom in production in Latin America - Bookmark A lethal wave of “ultra strength” cocaine is emerging across the UK as deaths linked to the party drug have spiralled to a record high, The Independent can reveal. A boom of cocaine in South America has triggered...
Scientists simulated a nuclear fireball and found a surprise in the fallout
Scientists simulated a nuclear fireball and found a surprise in the fallout - Date: - June 3, 2026 - Source: - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) - Summary: - Scientists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory recreated part of the intense chaos inside a nuclear fireball to better understand how radioactive fallout forms. Their experiments revealed that the way vaporized materials cool can dramatically change the particles that eventually form, especially for volatile elements...
Stupid hot: Heat waves cause cognitive changes in animals, making them more aggressive and unable to complete basic tasks
Stupid hot: Heat waves cause cognitive changes in animals, making them more aggressive and unable to complete basic tasks As temperatures rise, some creatures pick fights while others struggle to learn. The consequences of these behavioral changes may ripple through ecosystems. On a blazing hot day in South Africa, female southern pied babblers can't think straight.
'Never be forgotten': Tributes pour in for Richard Scolyer
Cancer expert Richard Scolyer remembered as loving family man making a difference to lives of patients Mon 8 Jun 2026 at 11:38am In short: Melanoma pathologist Richard Scolyer, who died from brain cancer, is being remembered by his family as a loving man. His brother-in-law read a statement on behalf of the family saying his passing has left a big hole in their lives. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says Professor Scolyer's wife, Katie Nicholl, has accepted an offer for a state funeral.
The best new science-fiction books of June 2026
Writing this as the UK swelters under an unprecedented May heatwave, perhaps it’s small wonder that so many science-fiction authors are currently imagining miserable versions of an overheated future in which their characters are struggling to survive. I’m intrigued by the sound of sci-fi legend M. John Harrison’s upcoming take on a dystopian future, but if post-apocalyptic hellscapes aren’t your thing, I’m also happy to report that there are other options for sci-fi fans this month. I’m...
They call it 'stupid hot' for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains
They call it 'stupid hot' for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor On a blazing hot day in South Africa, female southern pied babblers can't think straight. The medium-sized black-and-white birds are trying to get at tasty mealworms behind a see-through barrier. On cooler days, the birds can quickly figure out that all they have to do is go around the small wall of plastic.
Under Notre Dame cathedral, a 'dig of the century' unearths 1,700 years of history
Under Notre Dame cathedral, a 'dig of the century' unearths 1,700 years of history Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Wilting in the summer sun, a line of tourists waits to climb Notre Dame cathedral and meet its gargoyles. Four meters (13 feet) beneath them, a team of archaeologists is digging the other way—straight down and back in time, to Roman Paris 2,000 years ago. In 2019, fire brought Notre Dame's spire crashing down as the world watched.
Archaeologists digging beneath Notre Dame uncover 2,000 years of history
Archaeologists digging beneath Notre Dame uncover 2,000 years of history Archaeologists are digging beneath Notre Dame Cathedral to explore as far back as Roman Paris from 2,000 years ago - Bookmark While tourists queue in the summer sun to ascend Notre Dame Cathedral and admire its iconic gargoyles, a remarkable archaeological excavation is unfolding just four metres beneath their feet. This deep dive into Paris’s past, reaching back 2,000 years to Roman times, is a direct consequence of...