‘Our home is gone’: BBC speaks to displaced families in Lebanon
The BBC’s Hugo Bachega speaks to families in Beirut as more than a million people have been displaced in Lebanon.
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‘He would have been horrified’ – error in drug warnings ‘misled’ families
Warnings for dopamine agonist drugs are to be reviewed after BBC identified an error in patient leaflets.
The South African house that is now one of the world’s greatest hotels
Less than a year after opening, the Park Hyatt Johannesburg has been named in Time Magazine’s World’s Greatest Places of 2026, joining a small group of standout destinations across Africa.
THE WEEKEND WRAP: Winners and losers in the Iran war, and Eugene de Kock as ailing witness
The Weekend Wrap highlights the ripple effects of the Iran war, new State Capture revelations involving Brian Molefe, and Eugene de Kock’s testimony at the Cradock Four inquest.
Audi RSQ8: Like a god on wheels
Next week marks the Mail & Guardian’s annual God Edition and during one of our daily diary meetings, our acting news editor Sheree Bega jokingly asked me how do we write a motoring story for that edition? I was puzzled until I received the Audi RSQ8 on test last week. When I received it, the […]
How Trump and the oil markets move in sync: a tango in six charts
Oil markets have been sensitive to Donald Trump’s comments on the war. But are traders growing less responsive?
Video shows US missile likely used in deadly strike on Iranian town, experts say
The analysts identified a Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) in footage of the strike on the southern town of Lamerd.
Noah Wyle is back in A&E with new drama The Pitt: ‘I hope people watch with empathy’
The former ER star is back playing a physician with PTSD in a new US medical drama.
The Papers: ‘War to end in weeks’ and ‘50% of public cut their spending’
The US saying the Middle East war will “end in weeks” and pressure on UK household budgets lead Saturday’s papers.
‘The gravest crime against humanity’: What does the UN vote on slavery mean?
African and Caribbean nations want countries which benefited from slavery to pay compensation but it will not be straightforward.
‘We’re having a moment’ – fear and denial in Silicon Valley over social media addiction trial
The landmark decision in an LA court may go beyond immediate impacts on defendants Meta and YouTube.
Agent begged Epstein to have sex with model, emails show
Ramsey Elkholy introduced the financier to women as young as 18 in correspondence over almost a decade.
Where have weekend jobs for teenagers gone?
Youth unemployment and minimum wage increases are causing teens to be squeezed out of job market.
Tiramisu hot cross buns, doughnut eggs: Have Easter treats gone too far?
With the cost of living rising, shoppers give us their thoughts about the new versions of the Easter classics.
Are UK students at risk of more deadly meningitis outbreaks?
The worst seems to be over, but questions remain about why this happened and whether it could happen again.
Iran war splits older and younger conservatives – as pressure builds for Trump to find exit ramp
More than a thousand miles from Washington, the conflict was a dominant topic of conversation at CPAC.
Maldives tells UK it does not recognise Chagos Islands deal with Mauritius
The Maldives is threatening international legal action to press its claim for control of the Chagos Islands.
If these were the Tuchel trials, Foden – among others – failed
After another subdued performance in an England shirt, has Phil Foden wasted his last chance to make their World Cup squad?
Red card confusion & contentious calls – VAR’s ‘bad day at office’
Manuel Ugarte appearing to be shown two yellow cards but not sent off was one of a number of confusing incidents on a bizarre night in England’s friendly with Uruguay.