Suits sleep rough in honour of film-maker's passion

BBC England Saturday 31 October 2026, 07:01 UTC 1 min read

Key Points

How the sudden death of Lee Halpin prompted a North East charity to continue his homelessness fight.

Lee Halpin (PERSON) North East (LOCATION)

Originally published by BBC England Read original →

Her unsparing fiction and true crime writing have made her one of Australia’s most controversial and celebrated authors. The author discusses relationships, resilience – and finding global recognition five decades into her careerA few years ago, when Helen Garner had an idea to write a book about Australian rules football, her heart soared then immediately sank. The impetus was Ambrose, her teenage grandson, who played for a local team.

The Guardian Culture 39m ago

‘Never big enough’: inside the booming penis enlargement industry

In a revealing documentary, a looksmaxxing-influenced world where ‘your social capital is tied to your appearance’ has led to more men wanting moreMan’s obsession with his member is a tale as old as time, writ large in sky-scraping edifices, in allusions that flatter (big dick energy) or offend (prick), in the countless artifacts across the ages that venerate male potency – a porn star’s description of Donald Trump’s “toadstool” penis. But it’s the booming intimate wellness industry – AKA...

The Guardian Culture 39m ago

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Halloween phone call that changed their romance forever

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Halloween phone call that changed their romance forever The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have always cherished Halloween traditions, but a phone call from a Kensington Palace aide during their first Halloween party together in Toronto in 2016 threatened to change everything for the couple Since the very beginning of their romance, Halloween has occupied a uniquely cherished spot for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle throughout the years. Just months after they...

Daily Mirror 1h ago

Florid language and long silences: five things we learned from week three of Russell Brand’s rape trial

The former comedian and his wife gave evidence in the case in which he denies all charges against himRussell Brand’s trial at Southwark crown court began with widespread media coverage on 12 October. The former comedian and presenter faces three charges of rape, three of sexual assault and one of attempted indecent assault against six women, in allegations spanning 10 years from 1999. He denies all the charges.

The Guardian World 1h ago

Suits sleep rough in honour of film-maker's passion

Related Stories

‘Being hated is very bracing’: Helen Garner on surviving three marriages and being called a ‘rotten feminist’

‘Never big enough’: inside the booming penis enlargement industry

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Halloween phone call that changed their romance forever

Florid language and long silences: five things we learned from week three of Russell Brand’s rape trial