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Aussie swim star gives world record a shake at national selection trials
Sam Short set a personal best in winning the men's 400m freestyle at the Australian Swimming Trials. Short's time of 3:40.67 was 0.71 outside German Lukas Martens's world record. Kaylee McKeown and Lani Pallister also won events on the opening night of finals in Sydney.
Cave paintings, a galleon and a wild Frenchman: London Gallery Weekend’s 10 must-see shows
From modern art giants such as Helen Marten to the most exciting up-and-comers, this weekend’s art party showcases the best and brightest the capital has to offer – free of chargeWith hundreds of world-class galleries, thousands of stunning exhibitions and countless talented artists, London has a serious claim to being the art capital of the world. Sure, it’s also got sky-high rents that make surviving as an artist nigh on impossible; and yes, perilous economic conditions mean that galleries...
Cave paintings, a galleon and a wild Frenchman: London Gallery Weekend’s 10 must-see shows
From modern art giants such as Helen Marten to the most exciting up-and-comers, this weekend’s art party showcases the best and brightest the capital has to offer – free of chargeWith hundreds of world-class galleries, thousands of stunning exhibitions and countless talented artists, London has a serious claim to being the art capital of the world. Sure, it’s also got sky-high rents that make surviving as an artist nigh on impossible; and yes, perilous economic conditions mean that galleries...
Wildlife thrives in solar farm built on restored peatland
A solar farm on a rewetted peatland is home to more types of bird than drained agricultural fields nearby, suggesting that land used for renewable energy can make money for landowners, lock away carbon and boost biodiversity at the same time. Peatlands are the largest terrestrial carbon store, holding twice as much carbon as all forests. But enormous tracts of them have been drained to create farm fields or dug up to produce potting soil for gardening.
Bank of England reveals which animals could feature on new banknotes
Bank of England reveals which animals could feature on new banknotes Animals are set to replace historical figures on Bank of England notes in the biggest such change since the 1960s The Bank of England is planning on replacing historical figures on banknotes with animals - chosen by the public. Gone will be Sir Winston Churchill on the £5, Jane Austen on the £10, JMW Turner on the £20, and Alan Turing on the £50 note. Instead, they will feature a selection of wildlife, native to the UK,...
World Cup Group F guide
World Cup 2026 Group F guide - fixtures, schedule, standings and odds for Netherlands, Japan, Sweden and Tunisia World Cup Group F includes Netherlands, Japan, Sweden and Tunisia; matches to take place in Arlington, Houston and Kansas City in the US, plus Guadalupe in Mexico; three-time runners-up Netherlands looking for first World Cup win; Graham Potter leads Sweden into tournament Tuesday 2 June 2026 13:21, UK World Cup Group F sees three-times runners-up Netherlands begin their campaign...
Dolphins, foxes and butterflies among animals which could feature on new UK banknotes
Dolphins, foxes and butterflies among animals which could feature on new UK banknotes The new designs will replace historical figures such as Winston Churchill, who have featured on banknotes since 2016 - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments The familiar faces of historical figures on Bank of England banknotes are set be replaced by a vibrant array of British wildlife. Dolphins, foxes, butterflies, owls, bumblebees and sharks are among the animals that could appear on banknotes in the future....
Public asked to help select UK wildlife to appear on new banknote series
News release The public are being asked to give their views on a selection of wildlife, native to the UK, that will appear on the next series of banknotes in a consultation launched today. Working with a panel of wildlife experts from across the UK, the Bank of England has produced a shortlist of animals that could become the central image on the £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes. The list has been grouped into three categories, which cover a variety of species and environments.
Binge Drinking Has Never Been Easier
Until recently, cocktails were a rarity at baseball stadiums. Beer was far easier to grab on the go, and getting rowdy fans liquored up was in no one’s best interest. Liquor was limited, sometimes exclusively to air-conditioned suites where cosmopolitans could be sipped far from the masses.
‘Putting biodiversity in our hands’: British wildlife will soon be celebrated on banknotes
Some say 'animal underdogs' have been left off the shortlist, which is now open to a public vote. Historical figures like Winston Churchill will soon be replaced by native wildlife on UK banknotes. In a public consultation run by the Bank of England, the theme of nature came out on top.