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Three young children are missing after a day out at Thorpe Park, police have said.

A long-awaited shift in the UK's weather is on its way, with a chance of a heatwave hitting as soon as next week.

Joey Barton has issued an apology to Jeremy Vine and agreed to pay the radio presenter £75,000 in damages over a legal action related to posts on social media.

A former Brexit Party candidate is running for Reform UK under a different name, following accusations of Islamophobia in 2019.

Love Island star Jack Fowler has claimed "complete negligence" during an Emirates flight to Dubai left him with the "real possibility of dying" after suffering an allergic reaction on the plane.

More people in the UK think immigration has a negative impact on society compared to a positive one, according to a new survey carried out by YouGov exclusively for Sky News. 

Specialist, associate specialist, and specialty (SAS) doctors in England have voted in favour of a new pay deal from the government.

Four former detectives who oversaw the initial investigation into the murder of Stephen Lawrence will not be charged, a review has concluded.

The BBC is set to axe long-running interview show HARDtalk as part of plans to cut 130 news roles, as it looks to reduce costs.

Sir Keir Starmer met Taylor Swift when he attended her concert at Wembley Stadium, Sky News understands.

Actor Jeremy Strong has said Donald Trump calling those involved with his new film The Apprentice "human scum" is "all the more reason" cinemagoers should go and see it.

Mrs Brown's Boys star Brendan O'Carroll has apologised over what he called a "clumsy" joke where a "racial term was implied".

A trio of buyout firms have been shortlisted to buy a stake in the UK operations of Grant Thornton, one of Britain's six biggest accountancy firms.

Scrutiny of Thames Water, the crisis-hit utility, will intensify this week when the industry regulator appoints LEK Consulting as an independent monitor of the company.

The CBI, the struggling business lobbying group, is in talks to sub-let parts of its vast London headquarters as it continues to seek cost-cutting opportunities in the wake of last year's near-collapse.

An American predator is close to sealing a £300m swoop on a division of De La Rue, the Bank of England’s banknote printer, in a move that will herald a break-up of the historic company.