The Lawn, in retrospect
The dates are real. The news is satire.
Showing 661 to 670 of 1056 stories in this feed
A government AI challenge seeks public service fixes, then subjects innovation to the traditional tests of forms, panels and printers.
Britain’s rail security slogan has a new look, a clearer 61016 number and the unmistakable feeling of permanent residence in commuters’ heads.
England’s 2026 cricket fixtures give supporters time to plan and British rain a complete itinerary of grounds and formats.
Asteroid features now have official names and coordinates while Britain treats potholes as experimental local geography.
RAAC hospital clearance reaches seven NHS sites, leaving hospitals to celebrate the revolutionary idea of keeping ceilings above patients.
The BFI Player’s 15 September selection puts cheesemaking, club culture, crime journalism, mobsters and alien horror in one gloriously unstable cultural corridor.
The Treasury is exploring ways to soften the business rates cliff edge faced by small firms opening a second premises, while the reform remains at proposal stage.
The Russian shadow fleet is shocked that UK sanctions can identify huge oil tankers hiding behind flags, postboxes and maritime camouflage.
The government’s build baby build housing push repeats its central verb until four verbal homes appear, complete with press access and no drains.
The Trade Remedies Authority’s new imports dashboard makes trade data clearer, until the goods begin requesting profiles of their own.
