Jobs offered to keep people off benefits ↗
Front page leadMajor retailers such as M&S and Amazon may offer employment to Britons who are currently out of work.
United Kingdom
The i Paper
The i Paper's front page features a mix of UK domestic and international news, with a focus on politics, employment opportunities, and social issues. Other stories cover international politics, personal finance, lifestyle, and sports.
Top stories
UK forces deployed overseas to thwart cyber attacks ↗
British military forces are being sent to international locations to counter cyber threats.
Trump to be impeached again and deserves it ↗
An analysis suggesting Donald Trump will face impeachment for a second time and that he warrants it.
How PIP may be cut and what could replace it ↗
An explanation of potential reductions to the Personal Independence Payment (PIP) and alternative schemes.
Cornish village fights to keep its only cashpoint ↗
Residents of a small Cornish village are campaigning to prevent the closure of their sole ATM, fearing economic impact.
No-fly mini-break to Berlin with older friend ↗
A personal account of a travel experience in Berlin undertaken without flying, accompanied by a friend.
Firm owner on £6,000 a month paying off £70,000 debt ↗
A firm owner earning a significant monthly income describes their strategy for repaying substantial personal debt.
Patricia Hodge on conceiving at 45: 'A test of endurance' ↗
Actress Patricia Hodge reflects on the experience of conceiving a child at the age of 45.
The Score: Arsenal's brilliance, Man Utd's meltdown ↗
A football review discussing Arsenal's performance, Manchester United's struggles, and advice for Crystal Palace.
Michael Carrick cannot survive this Man Utd humiliation ↗
An assessment of Manchester United's recent performance under manager Michael Carrick, suggesting his position is untenable.
Nottingham Forest outrunning relegation trouble ↗
An analysis of Nottingham Forest's football performance and their current efforts to avoid relegation.
Farage's Reform lieutenants trade dog whistles for foghorns ↗
Sonia Sodha argues that politicians on Britain's right are using divisive language in a dangerous way.
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