NHS to offer same-day prostate cancer diagnosis
The new trial, which uses AI, has been described as a “game changer” for treating the disease.
Top Stories
Is the Insurrection Act the ‘most dangerous law’ in the United States?
President Trump says he may resort to the Act to ‘get around’ court orders blocking deployment of the National Guard.
Bangladesh expats win means to vote – could they sway the next election?
They have had the right to vote for some time, but no system was established to allow them to take part in elections.
Kelce and Mahomes lead Chiefs to dominant win over Commanders
Travis Kelce has a season-best performance and Patrick Mahomes throws 299 yards as Kansas City defeat Washington.
China, ASEAN sign enhanced free trade pact amid Trump tariffs
China and the 11-member regional bloc sign an upgraded version of their free trade pact, as both weather US tariffs.
URGENT: Check if your car is part of SA’s triple vehicle recall warning
South Africa’s NCC has announced a third major vehicle recall for October 2025. Is your Nissan, BMW or Peugeot affected?
Messi eyes World Cup defence for Argentina, despite age, fitness concerns
Lionel Messi acknowledged wellness factors will dictate his role in defending Argentina’s World Cup title next year.
Trump, Japan’s Takaichi sign deal to secure rare earths supply
US president heaps praise on Japan’s first female prime minister as the leaders sign deals on the supply of minerals.
News24 | amaBhungane | Deadly water: A trail of destruction across North West (Part 2)
Every good scandal needs an origin story – and CMS Water Engineering is no different. It starts in 1984, in the gold mining town of Orkney, when Rudolf Schoeman Snr – who goes by “Dolf” – started a business repairing machinery and equipment for water and wastewater (sewage) treatment plants.
Trump rules out VP run in 2028, but says he ‘would love’ a third term
US president muses about a third term in office despite the constitution barring him from doing so.
ACTS OF GIVING OP-ED: The quiet power of small gestures
Giving isn’t always grand. It can be as small as a nod, a moment of recognition, a kindness offered when least expected. At a time when the world turns inwards, acknowledging someone else can be its own quiet form of grace.
Watch: Storm chasers fly inside the eye of Hurricane Melissa
Footage taken by a US Air Force Reserve crew known as the “Hurricane Hunters” shows the category five storm intensifying in the Caribbean.
Dutch volleyball player and convicted child rapist denied visa to compete in Australia
Steven van de Velde was convicted in 2016 of raping a 12-year-old British girl
The 92-year-old president who never loses
Cameroon’s Paul Biya has extended his 43-year rule by wining a heavily disputed election.
Is my mobile lying to me? When 5G doesn’t mean 5G
New research shows that 40% of the time a phone displays the 5G symbol, it is actually using a 4G connection.
Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 1,342
Here are the key events from day 1,342 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Boyband Five on their reunion: We are spectacularly lucky to get a second chance
The band are back together but say their early success was like being “in fight or flight mode.”
The Papers: ‘Migrants in barracks’ and ‘NHS printed my face’
New plans for alternative asylum seeker accommodation in the UK and an operation involving a 3D-printer make Tuesday’s papers.
AMABHUNGANE: Deadly Water (Part 2) — A trail of destruction across North West
On paper, CMS Water Engineering was a highly successful, black-owned company securing water and wastewater engineering projects across the country. In reality, Rudolf Schoeman Jnr was diverting projects to his own white-owned company while employees were being roped into what they suspected was an ever-growing bribery scheme.
How irretrievable breakdown led to savage separation for Rodgers & Celtic
The relationship between Brendan Rodgers and Dermot Desmond at Celtic has splintered in unseemly and embarrassing fashion, writes Tom English.
Sudan army announces withdrawal from el-Fasher, UN warns of RSF atrocities
Army chief admits retreat from last stronghold in Darfur as fears grow for the civilians trapped in the city.