Nearly three-quarters of higher education providers could be in deficit by the next academic year, according to new analysis by the sectors regulator..

The Home Office spent £15 million buying a derelict prison contaminated with asbestos amid political pressure to stop housing migrants in hotels, according to Whitehalls spending watchdog..

Health Secretary Wes Streeting is facing pushback from senior Labour figures over his stance on assisted dying..

UK economic growth slowed between July and September relative to the previous quarter, according to official data..

Another Met Office yellow weather warning has been issued for parts of Sussex - this time for fog.

People are being reminded to take care on when driving around refuse collectors.

Do you find yourself using phrases or sayings without thinking about the meaning or origin? Such phrases or idioms can originate from many places. There are biblical ones like ‘the best of both worlds’ referring to heaven and earth. Or ones such as ‘the cat’s got your tongue’ where there are three possible origins. It may come from the cat-o-nine tails whip - a naval punishment. Or the idea that, in ancient Egypt, liars would have their tongues cut out and fed to cats. There again, it

The Royal Pavilion in Brighton inspired set design on blockbuster Wicked.