The Lawn, in retrospect
The dates are real. The news is satire.
Showing 21 to 30 of 985 stories in this feed
Sellafield’s Game Changers programme marks ten years of nuclear clean up innovation while a wall climbing robot seeks cake and recognition.
The rental property register rollout promises clearer checks for renters, while one house key faces an identity crisis of its own.
More than £1.5 billion has been announced for NHS hospital safety, maintenance, resilience and cooling projects. The grille remains cautiously delighted.
A Swindon man identifies as “they” to claim two personal tax allowances. HMRC suddenly discovers that words have very precise meanings when money is involved.
André Loranger becomes the new United Kingdom National Statistician, giving Britain’s official numbers a senior reader and a cupboard to escape from.
A Honiara session explained Chevening scholarships and gave one blue folder a wildly inflated belief in its administrative destiny.
The Smart Data Challenge Prize report gathers finalist claims while warning readers that its figures are not independently validated.
The corporate reporting overhaul promises simpler rules, digital paperwork and fewer forms, leaving Britain’s blank documents facing an uncertain future.
A new roads policing centre targets illegal number plates, while one blank rectangle discovers that total anonymity may look suspicious.
The government’s Advanced Connectivity Technologies collection gives one busy policy cupboard responsibility for almost everything.
