Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Long overdue, life-changing or frivolous? Your thoughts...
Politics

Long overdue, life-changing or frivolous? Your thoughts on wedding rule changes

Long overdue, life-changing or frivolous? Your thoughts on wedding rule changes
BBC UK Friday 24 July 2026, 23:31 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The government wants to relax wedding laws so couples can get married almost anywhere.

The government wants to relax wedding laws so couples can get married almost anywhere.
Originally published by BBC UK Read original →

Related Stories

We’ve fallen in love with drones, but they’re not the sole answer

Elisabeth Braw is a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, author of the award-winning “Goodbye Globalization” and a regular columnist for POLITICO. Her new book, “The Undersea War,” is out later this year. Credit where credit is due: Ukraine is slowly changing the course of the war following Russia’s 2022 invasion.

Politico EU 55m ago

Fired '60 Minutes' correspondent accuses CBS News leadership of meddling in reporting

Ousted "60 Minutes" correspondent Cecilia Vega spoke out against her former bosses at CBS News, alleging they had meddled in the show's reporting. Vega, who was fired by the network in May, appeared Thursday at the National Association of Hispanic Journalists Conference & Expo in New Orleans. According to audio obtained by Status News, Vega decided to speak candidly about her experience despite initially being "scared" to do so.

Fox News 1h ago

Fast-track courts in slow lane now, backlog 2.5 lakh cases

NEW DELHI: Fast-track special courts, which are meant to complete trials within a year of taking cognisance of offences related to rape and Pocso Act, have not been working at the expected speed. In 2025, which saw more than 1.4 lakh rape and Pocso cases being registered, only 66,500 were disposed of. The backlog of cases had reached 2.5 lakh on Dec 31, 2025.

Times of India 1h ago

House Republicans confront NJ governor over 6,600 noncitizens registered to vote in alleged software failure

Nineteen House Republicans are demanding answers from New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill on how approximately 6,600 self-identified noncitizens were registered to vote and cast 400 ballots in what the state described as a software failure. The group put the question to Sherrill in a letter published on Friday afternoon. "Despite those answers, a software failure reportedly transmitted their information for voter registration between June 2023 and June 2024.

Fox News 1h ago