Greenpeace can take its legal challenge against the UK government over new oil and gas licences to a full hearing, a court has ruled.

Video footage shared online shows frustrated citizens leaving their stationary vehicles and dragging the protesters to the road sides.

The press is now readily anticipating a heated “rematch.” The opening lines certainly suggest there is much drama to come.

Palace insiders say the event will be “very small beer indeed,” in comparison to the coronation of 1953.

China insists that its “population dividend has not disappeared” because this depends on “quality” as well as quantity.

Having failed to persuade Eastern members to undo their bans by questioning their “solidarity” with Kyiv, Brussels officials tried to win them over with cash.

Brussels diplomats were left “surprised” and disappointed after the sector failed to form part of the Commission’s last sanctions package.

UK officials have dismissed the plan as foolish—perhaps even dangerous.

Bulgaria is also considering imposing a temporary import ban, despite criticism from Brussels.

The sentence has been described as “one of the harshest sentences since Joseph Stalin’s time.”

Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams said it has become “totally unclear” what exactly the term refers to.

The Twitter boss has stopped referring to the BBC as “government funded,” but remains unconvinced that the broadcaster is free from state intervention.