The Lawn, in retrospect
The dates are real. The news is satire.
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The Eddington film arrives with a Covid-era satire whose crowded arguments reportedly make lockdown group chats feel elegantly edited.
The latest business survey asks companies whether they are trading and how turnover is going, questions many directors also ask their accounts.
Papua New Guinea has eliminated trachoma as a public health problem after surveillance proved the disease had lost its dreadful foothold.
A five-leader call covered war, ceasefire and sanctions before achieving diplomacy's most durable outcome: another call at a later date.
Rail applications arrived after the timetable deadline with impressive authenticity, giving paperwork the full British passenger experience.
Crystal Palace win the FA Cup for the first time, defeating Manchester City and rendering decades of sensible pessimism temporarily unusable.
Rwenzori glaciers are shrinking rapidly, leaving humanity to express surprise at another outcome it has been repeatedly shown in charts.
The World Health Assembly will meet for nine days in Geneva, because the planet's medical problems have declined to fit a conference timetable.
The BFI cinema website is being rebuilt after users found choosing a film easier than discovering whether its booking button believed in them.
Business investment rose by a provisional 5.9%, giving the economy several weeks to enjoy the number before statisticians find more receipts.
