What's happening in Europe?
United Kingdom
The front page of The i Paper features a prominent story on potential UK water shortages due to dry weather, alongside political news regarding early release rules. Other top stories include a personal account of a father denied benefits while dying of cancer, and a critique of water companies'…
England and Wales have experienced the driest July on record, leading to warnings of possible drastic curbs on water use in the coming years, with measures like time limits on taps and toilets being considered.
Andy Burnham has tightened early release rules for prisoners, however, the killers of PC Harper remain eligible for early release.
A personal story details how a father was denied Personal Independence Payment (PIP) benefits while he was terminally ill with prostate cancer.
A report reveals that water companies in the UK are losing 2.6 billion litres of water daily through leaks, an amount greater than what is saved by hosepipe bans.
This story contrasts the booming prosperity of exclusive areas like the Hamptons with the broader economic struggles faced across America.
An analysis piece suggests that Donald Trump has inadvertently created a sense of global unity, but it is a unity based on shared frustration with his actions and policies.
This article, possibly an analysis or commentary, suggests that spying on the White House during Trump's presidency was facilitated and easier than before.
Renowned property expert Phil Spencer offers advice and tips on how to successfully negotiate and reduce the price when buying a home.
Comedian Joe Wilkinson shares his personal list and opinions on what he considers to be the five greatest British sitcoms ever made.
An analysis of football manager Matthias Jaissle's style, suggesting that his 'aggressive, intense, attack-minded' approach will be popular with Newcastle United fans.
An expatriate shares their experience of regretting retirement in Spain due to the extreme heat, and their decision to relocate to Portugal.
Drone footage has captured the scale of a wildfire in Wales, revealing it to be as large as 200 football pitches, with locals warned to stay away.
