SIM Farms Banned After Bumper Crop Of Hello Mum Texts
SIM farms face a ban after producing industrial quantities of urgent messages from children who have mysteriously changed phone numbers.
The Lawn, in retrospect
The dates are real. The news is satire.
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SIM farms face a ban after producing industrial quantities of urgent messages from children who have mysteriously changed phone numbers.
Transport emissions rebounded as international travel returned, allowing the atmosphere to enjoy everybody's overdue airport breakfast.
FA Cup statistics have previewed the semi-finals so thoroughly that the football itself now feels like supporting evidence.
Portable oxygen now comes in a five-kilogram unit that reuses breath and leaves traditional cylinders feeling needlessly dramatic.
The cancer plan easy read makes a vital consultation more accessible, though brevity has been referred to another department.
A Mai Zetterling guide offers beginners a sensible entrance before cinema leads them towards a moon made of blue cheese.
Help to Save is expanding, offering a useful government bonus and the luxurious financial experience of having money left to save.
Multilateral diplomacy celebrated unity in six languages, allowing every nation to hear precisely why the next speaker needed another minute.
Breakfast clubs will return 95 hours a year to parents, who are advised to store the time somewhere children cannot spill cereal on it.
Bridge strikes remain stubbornly possible because large machinery has once again declined to become shorter through positive thinking.