TIMES

Friday's front pages focus on the backlash following the scrapping of the HS2 rail line to Leeds.

Both men spent over two decades in prison for a crime they vowed they did not commit.

Saturday's papers are varied, with the i weekend revealing when Whitehall expects the pandemic to end.

The company should recognize government scientists’ indispensable contribution to a years-long research effort.

The papers cover record strains on the health service and more scrutiny of MPs' financial affairs.

Right-wing guffaws over a comment from Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg reveal a lack of familiarity with history.

From music to fashion to art, the Heddon Street pop-up celebrates 75 years of David Bowie.

CNN host Brian Stelter asked a provocative but slightly off-base question about a storied American media institution.

Is that okay? For the Tampa Bay Times, it’s an experiment at a time when local news is desperate to hang on.

The Conservatives say they suspended the man from the party and are working with the police following the incident.

It follows allegations that an executive deceived potential investors during a conference call.

The 2021 Greater Jacksonville Agricultural Fair is back!

Pope Francis is paying a visit next week to a neighborhood in Slovakia most Slovaks would not even think about going, where until recently even the police would avoid after dark

The 'one big reason to think' COVID-19 cases could start to decline soon

The UK says "every effort" was made to destroy sensitive papers when the embassy was evacuated.

She assailed patriarchal assumptions, such as the tendency to blame mothers for their children’s problems, in her campaign to improve mental health care for women.

Longtime swimming reporter Karen Crouse has left the newspaper in the midst of the Olympics that she would otherwise be covering.

How a landscape architect is enlisting nature to defend our coastal cities against climate change—and doing it on the cheap.

The artifacts seized Thursday include funeral scrolls and prayers for the dead that were looted from Jewish communities during the Holocaust.

Teenager convicted of killing friend Roberts Buncis in Boston, Lincolnshire.

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Thursday evening.

Ana Guerrero apologized for Facebook posts that mocked labor leader Dolores Huerta and other California leaders.

As Chicago suburbs continue to recover from devastating tornadoes Sunday night, the weather service continues to investigate and report its findings.

The newspaper's research supervisor spent eight weeks in 1971 conducting research for the historic Times scoop. Then she was left out of the credit box.

It’s unclear what story of hers triggered a leak investigation. “I don’t know what the government was looking for,” she wrote.

An outrageous Justice Department gag order on the New York Times proves it’s time for serious action from the White House.

The U.N. Security Council is calling on Yemen’s Houthi rebels to quickly allow U.N. experts to examine an oil tanker moored off the war-torn country’s coast loaded with more than 1 million barrels of crude oil

The Trump administration secretly seized the phone records of four New York Times reporters, the newspaper wrote Wednesday. Why it matters: The disclosure comes less than a month after it was revealed that the Department of Justice under former President Trump obtained the communication records of three Washington Post journalists and one CNN reporter. Stay on top of the latest market trends and economic insights with Axios Markets. Subscribe for freeThe big picture: The Justice Department told

Walter E. Hussman Jr., whose name is on the university’s journalism school, wrote emails to a dean criticizing the appointment of the New York Times Pulitzer winner.

The Italian dancer was acclaimed for the drama she conferred on roles such as Giselle and for the ethereal grace she brought to stages around the world.

Industry-wide shortages mean the builders' merchant will charge more for cement, chipboard and paint.

The Equality and Human Rights Commission says the LGTB group's scheme is not "best value for money".

An Israeli airstrike early Sunday destroyed the home and office of Hamas’s political leader in Gaza, Yehiya Sinwar.

In a time of changing sensitivities, an ancient sport struggles to justify itself.

Anchor harps on the unsuitability of the Wyoming congresswoman to work in the contemproary Republican Party.

A bipartisan proposal would let people wait until they’re 75 to begin taking (federally taxable) distributions from their retirement accounts. It would really only help a small share of well-off people.

The radio and television announcer was known to millions of classical music aficionados as the voice of the New York Philharmonic and the PBS series “Live From Lincoln Center.”

The Washington Post, New York Times and NBC News all reported the same mistaken assertion about an FBI briefing.

The veteran Washington Post reporter and editor takes over the California newsroom after launching the Undefeated for ESPN.

The world reacts after a Minneapolis jury found former police Officer Derek Chauvin guilty for the May 2020 murder of George Floyd.

To be clear, I’m not suggesting that the person who leaked the texts is as awful a human being as Ted Cruz. The Times also had every right to publish it too. I would have done the same if such information had been leaked to me.

“These are really difficult times in a pandemic, exacerbated by the incompetence of the previous administration that didn’t leave us with enough vaccine to really quickly get to the entire population in our city that needs it. But we’re going to keep working hard recognizing the concern that, really, all of our residents have regarding COVID-19,” she said.

She added that “there will be times when we see things differently in this room. That’s OK. That’s part of our democracy.” In the briefings since, she has made it clear she’s not there to play pals with the media, and in fact, many of her fans like her because, as one tweeted, she “dunks on reporters.” But her friendly demeanor, intelligence, crisp answers and humor add up to a refreshing form of respect, for the American public as well as for the media.

Her grandson and his girlfriend were in the home and told police they rushed to her room after hearing the gunshots. Wright was taken to Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, where she was pronounced dead. Police said they had no one in custody.

“As many of you know, this pandemic has not been kind to the restaurant industry, and we are no exception,” Three Floyds wrote in a letter to investors, according to the Times. “As of December 1, 2020, we have decided to permanently close 3 Floyds Brewpub. This decision was not easy for us, but at the end of the day, the safety of our customers and staff will always be our top priority.”

“Yes, there are times when we actually do need to have ... relief and come together, and I felt like that was one of those times. That crowd was gathered whether I was there or not, but this has been a super hard year on everyone. Everyone feels traumatized.”

‘I just want someone I can sit with and talk to on the couch and have a great time,’ I’d often remarked to my friends about what I’m looking for in a relationship.

At a rally in Sarasota, Florida, the Republican presidential candidate said of Times reporter Serge Kovaleski that "he's using what he's got to such a horrible degree. I think it's disgraceful."

According to a new CBS News/N.Y. Times poll, Ben Carson is now leading Donald Trump among Republicans nationwide. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris joins CBSN with analysis.