News

Portsmouth is the pub capital of the UK, with 12 pubs per square mile, the city takes the top spot. 

Police are appealing for information following a series of linked incidents in Arundel.

A railway line in Billingshurst blocked after a train struck part of a level crossing has reopened.

The Conservative MP for East Worthing and Shoreham says he will continue to use his platform to raise awareness of human rights, despite being deported from Djibouti.

A train has struck barriers at a level crossing in Billingshurst, disrupting services between Horsham and Arundel.

A new outreach support service is being launched in Midhurst, If you struggle to understand debt, benefits, or housing, Arun and Chichester Citizens Advice will hold drop-in sessions every Thursday.

The MP for Portsmouth South has been pressing ahead with his campaign against shoplifting.

Motorists across the South Coast are being urged to do better research on “meet and greet” parking companies offering services at London Gatwick.

Meals on Wheels customers in West Sussex were pleasantly surprised this week as they received a complimentary book along with their meal deliveries.

Do you recognise this man? Police are looking for information following a report of suspicious behaviour in Horsham.

A murder suspect remains in hospital after a 14-year-old boy was killed and four others injured in a sword attack in northeast London.

The UK has sent the first failed asylum seeker to Rwanda under a voluntary scheme.

A motion of no confidence in the Scottish government is due to be debated later on Wednesday.

People from poorer neighbourhoods in England are dying increasingly younger than those in wealthier areas, a report has found.

Hotel chain Premier Inn has been banned from advertising rooms "from only £35 a night" by the advertising regulator.

A murder suspect remains in hospital after a 14-year-old boy was killed and four others injured in a sword attack in northeast London.

The UK has sent the first failed asylum seeker to Rwanda under a voluntary scheme.

Ireland's prime minister has insisted the UK must respect an existing arrangement between the two countries to take back asylum seekers.

More than 2,600 seats are up for election in 107 English councils on Thursday.

Rachel Goldberg-Polin ran home when her husband, Jon, called last week. He had just been told by the FBI and Israeli intelligence that Hamas was about to publish a video of their son Hersh, from captivity in Gaza.

Barbra Streisand has offered an explanation after asking Melissa McCarthy if the Bridesmaids star had taken the weight loss drug Ozempic.

British actor Arthur Hughes says it's a great step forward to have a disabled character leading the cast in a show that isn't about disability.

Line Of Duty actor Brian McCardie has died "suddenly at home" at the age of 59, his family has confirmed.

A leading wildlife broadcaster has said he will not be drinking "any more" Heineken after the company felled thousands of trees in one of its orchards.

Gerard Depardieu will face a criminal trial later this year over the alleged sexual assaults of two women on a movie set in 2021, French prosecutors say.

When her daughter first started complaining about "monsters" in her bedroom, Ashley Class didn't give it too much thought, thinking her three-year-old had perhaps been imaging things after watching Pixar's Monsters, Inc.

A Willy Wonka-inspired experience in Glasgow that reduced children to tears and prompted calls to the police has inspired a similar event in Los Angeles, drawing dozens of curious fans.

A tourist has been fined NOK 12,500 Norwegian Kroner (£900) for approaching a walrus in the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard.

A rare Lego piece that fell into the sea in 1997 has been found by a 13-year-old boy in Cornwall.

The windmill blades of the Moulin Rouge, the most famous cabaret club in Paris, have fallen off.

An Israeli ground offensive in Rafah is "on the immediate horizon", the UN's aid chief has warned, as Benjamin Netanyahu reaffirmed that his forces "will enter" the southern Gaza city.

The UK has sent the first failed asylum seeker to Rwanda under a voluntary scheme.

It was a rare window into confrontations most have viewed from afar. We were invited on board the Philippine Coastguard Vessel BRP Bagacay.

Sky News has witnessed a confrontation in the South China Sea as a Chinese coastguard used a water cannon against a vessel our journalists were reporting from.

The law of the sea is clear and simple enough: a country's territorial sea extends to 12 nautical miles from shore and a country's exclusive economic zone - where the state has exclusive rights over natural resources - extends 200 miles.

The UK has sent the first failed asylum seeker to Rwanda under a voluntary scheme.

Bin collections, potholes, local schools and town centres: Ruth Davidson and Jess Phillips were right in our Electoral Dysfunction podcast last week when they talked about these issues being the political meat of local elections when it comes to what voters want to talk about on the doorstep.

More than 2,600 seats are up for election in 107 English councils on Thursday.

A motion of no confidence in the Scottish government is due to be debated later on Wednesday.

Ireland's prime minister has insisted the UK must respect an existing arrangement between the two countries to take back asylum seekers.

The former boss of the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange has been jailed for four months for allowing money laundering.

A dad who suffered a brain injury just days after receiving a British-developed COVID vaccine has told Sky News he would never have had the jab if he had known of the risk of rare but serious side effects.

NASA is preparing for an "unprecedented opportunity" to study how solar storms and radiation could affect future astronauts on Mars.

Common and easily guessed passwords like "admin" or "12345" are being banned in the UK as part of world-first laws to protect against cyber attacks.

Two companies are being sued by the British government for over £145m after they allegedly supplied defective COVID-19 tests.

In the last decade, Leicester City have won the Premier League, the FA Cup and the Championship - twice. It's never quiet at the King Power Stadium.

In his latest column for Sky Sports, Paul Merson says Mikel Arteta deserves respect for the job he has done at Arsenal and likens his former side's challenge of dethroning Man City to that of a heavyweight boxing challenger beating Mike Tyson for the world title!

Premier League clubs have voted in principle for plans to introduce a spending cap from the 2025/26 season.

Aston Martin have lodged a petition for the FIA to review the penalty given to Fernando Alonso for causing a collision with Carlos Sainz during the Chinese Grand Prix Sprint.

After Andrey Rublev and Rafael Nadal were seen clashing with umpires at the Madrid Open over the weekend, why is it that more and more players seem to be losing their cool?

A former boss of Camelot, the National Lottery operator, will be named this week as the next chairman of the Post Office as ministers seek to draw a line under the ugly row surrounding the exit of his predecessor.

The former boss of the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange has been jailed for four months for allowing money laundering.

Hotel chain Premier Inn has been banned from advertising rooms "from only £35 a night" by the advertising regulator.

An Abu Dhabi-backed fund has conceded defeat in its bid to buy The Daily Telegraph after its ownership was effectively blocked by the government.

UK manufacturing exporters who see leaps in sales to countries friendly with Russia should "raise a red flag", a sanctions expert has told MPs.