The Lawn, in retrospect
The dates are real. The news is satire.
Showing 401 to 410 of 1130 stories in this feed
The HMRC app helps millions of new starters find tax and employment details, leaving only the office coffee machine unexplained.
PipeINEER, a mouse sized robot from UKAEA and CERN, enters the Large Hadron Collider in this satire about tiny scientific employees and enormous tunnels.
New flood advice websites launch for Dorset, Wiltshire and Somerset, giving residents warnings and groundwater an official online voice.
A £271 million clean maritime funding package promises greener fuels, smarter ports and boats seeking redemption from the diesel age.
Weekend voting pilots bring ballots to shopping centres and early polling hubs in a British satire about convenience, democracy and escalators.
A public library reading fund gives English services up to £150,000, leaving overdue novels hopeful and receipt printers demanding recognition.
New NHS DEXA scanners promise earlier osteoporosis diagnosis in a British satire about waiting lists, fragile bones and a health service finally noticing its framework.
Forestry England can enable more renewable projects on public woodland, where solar panels, planning rules and patient trees meet the national grid.
Official figures put public sector fraud savings at £7.53 billion, giving data matching and one heroic spreadsheet an unexpectedly busy week.
The NHS is spending £4 million on electric fleet chargepoints, giving its vans cleaner journeys, lower costs and a rare pause nobody has yet measured.
