UK News

How to Manage Your Living Expenses as an International Student in Liverpool?

Studying in Liverpool as an international student offers an exciting academic and cultural experience, but managing daily living expenses is an essential part of student life. From accommodation and groceries to transportation and leisure activities, costs can quickly add up without proper planning. Therefore, learning how to budget effectively and make smart spending decisions is key to maintaining a balanced student lifestyle while studying in the city.

  1. Save on Accommodation Expenses

In Liverpool, accommodation costs typically account for 40% to 60% of...

Youth unemployment is a health time bomb according to WHO review.

Authored by Huw Oxburgh
Posted: Wed, 10/30/2013 - 4:42pm

Youth unemployment is a ‘public health time bomb’ according to new research from the World Health Organisation. Young people not in education, employment or training, have risen to more than 1 million in the UK. There is a large range of health risks associated with even a short period of unemployment. In the short term depression and suicide rises sharply amongst the unemployed, while in the long term chronic illnesses such as cancer increase. “Unemployment, particularly the persistent high levels of youth unemployment, is a public health time bomb waiting to explode,” said Professor Sir...

Police pressured news agent to stop selling Private Eye magazine

Authored by Huw Oxburgh
Posted: Wed, 10/30/2013 - 3:30pm

Police officers cautioned a newsagent selling copies of the Private Eye magazine near the Old Bailey that they could be in contempt of court. A news vendor said a policeman asked him to “consider” taking down issues of the satirical magazine due to the proximity to the phone hacking hearings of Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson. The issue which has a picture of Ms Brooks with the caption horror witch costume withdrawn from shops was shown to the jury and said to be a ‘joke in exceptionally bad taste’ by Mr Justice Saunders, presiding judge on the phone hacking case. The newsagent refused to...

Sainsbury's take legal action against Tesco Price Promise

Authored by Huw Oxburgh
Posted: Wed, 10/30/2013 - 11:29am

Supermarket giants Sainsbury’s will go to court over claims that their competitors’ Tesco Price Promise is misleading. The case put forward by Sainsbury’s claims that the Price Promise doesn’t incorporate any ethical sourcing standards into its comparisons. Sainsbury’s originally challenged Tesco in the ASA over the Price Promise scheme, in which Tesco matches products such as its Everyday Value Tea, which is not Fairtrade, with Sainsbury’s basics tea, which is. Other examples include our basics water, which comes from a spring in Yorkshire, filtered through mineral-rich Greenmoor rock but...

Melting Arctic sea ice could increase summer rainfall in northwest Europe suggests new study

Authored by News Desk
Posted: Wed, 10/30/2013 - 9:29am

A new study offers an explanation for the extraordinary run of wet summers experienced by Britain and northwest Europe between 2007 and 2012. The study found that loss of Arctic sea ice shifts the jet stream further south than normal resulting in increased rain during the summer in northwest Europe.

Dr James Screen from the University of Exeter used a computer model to investigate how the dramatic retreat of Arctic sea ice influences the European summer climate. He found that the pattern of rainfall predicted by the model closely resembles the rainfall pattern of recent summers....

"Cut the Big Six energy companies down to size, George" says consumer champion

Authored by News Desk
Posted: Tue, 10/29/2013 - 3:19pm

As the bosses of the UK's six biggest energy companies are called in front of the Energy and Climate Change Committee (ECCC), to justify recent price rises; the consumer champion Which? has launched a campaign to persuade the Chancellor of the Exchequer to take action on rising energy bills in his Autumn Statement.

Which? said: "With almost eight in ten people worried about rising energy costs and the suppliers being hauled in front of the Select Committee to justify price hikes, we call on the Chancellor to stand up for consumers when he stands up in the House of Commons to...

Four confirmed dead in UK storm, fears for a fifth

Authored by Huw Oxburgh
Posted: Mon, 10/28/2013 - 1:14pm

A teenage girl in Kent and A 50-year old man in Watford have been killed by falling trees from last night’s storm.

A Man and a Woman have also been killed in a suspected gas explosion caused by a fallen tree in West London. The 17-year old Bethany Freeman was hit by the tree as she was sleeping in abuilding adajecent her family home in Edenbridge at 7:20am this morning. The man was in a traffic accident where a tree came down on a car in Hertfordshire at 6:50am this morning. He was pronounced dead at the scene and his next-of-kin informed. The storm also saw a 14-year old boy,...

RSPCA says firework phobia could be a thing of the past for your dog

Firework phobia could be a thing of the past for pet dogs according to the RSPCA, which is bracing itself for another busy bonfire night season.

The charity regularly receives more than three-quarters of all calls about fireworks in October and November, when Guy Fawkes and Diwali celebrations are in full swing.

Last year there were 326 fireworks related calls in those two months alone. That is 75% of the 436 received across the whole year.

It is a stressful time of year for pets and their owners, with an estimated 45% of dogs in the UK showing signs of fear when...

Billions could be saved by improving children's health, says Chief Medical Officer

Much more needs to be done to improve UK children’s health, and acting early will save taxpayers’ money, the Chief Medical Officer has said in a frank assessment of the state of the health of the nation’s children.

Her latest report - which has the backing of several children’s charities - calls on government, the whole health service, social care and education professionals to take action and make improvements now. It highlights a strong economic case for doing more, sooner. For example, reducing obesity by just one percentage point among children and young people could lead to...

Prince George christened in private family ceremony

HRH Prince George, the three-month-old son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and third in line to the throne - has been christened today (Wednesday 23 October) in a private ceremony.

The Archbishop of Canterbury carried out the ceremony at the Chapel Royal at St James's Palace. The Queen and Prince Philip attended the low key service with other friends and relatives, including Prince Harry the Duchess' parents Carole and Michael Middleton and her siblings Pippa and James. Prince Harry and Pippa Middleton read lessons.

The seven Godparents - Oliver Baker, Emilia Jardine-...

Seabird death chemical to be banned

Wildlife charities have welcomed the International Maritime Organisation’s (IMO) swift action to ban ships across the world from discharging all forms of high viscosity polyisobutylene (PIB) into the sea during tank cleaning operations. PIB was the chemical responsible for the deaths of over 4000 seabirds on the south west coast earlier this year.

The tragedy, the largest marine pollution incident of its kind in the region since Torrey Canyon, shocked thousands of people.

At a meeting of the IMO’s working group on the Evaluation of Safety and Pollution Hazards of Chemicals...

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