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  • 6 Hospitalized as Fireworks Land in Stadium Crowd During July Fourth Event

    Six people were taken to hospital from a Fourth of July event at a stadium in Provo, Utah, after some misdirected fireworks landed in the crowd.Video shot by Brooke Morrill at the Stadium of Fire event at LaVell Edwards Stadium shows the fireworks landing in the crowd right after a flyover by four military jets.Event officials told KSLTV that six people were taken to hospital.America’s Freedom Festival, of which the Stadium of Fire event was part, said on Facebook that their thoughts were with those who were injured.“Safety is of the utmost importance to us. All pyrotechnics at Stadium of Fire are thoroughly checked before the show, and were rechecked after tonight’s incident. Our thoughts are with those who were impacted, and we are following up with them to make sure they are okay,” they said. Credit: Brooke Morrill via Storyful

  • Stock Futures Rise Ahead of Key U.S. Jobs Report

    U.S. stock futures rose on Friday as traders prepared to return from the break over the 4th of July holiday. S&P 500 futures rose 0.1%, and contracts tracking the tech-heavy Nasdaq added 0.2%. While markets are having to cope with some political uncertainty amid speculation that incumbent Joe Biden may drop out of the presidential race, optimism about company earnings and the prospect of lower interest rates are providing support.

  • Live: Sir Keir Starmer to be next prime minister after Rishi Sunak admits defeat

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  • England vs Switzerland, Euro 2024 quarter-final: Date, time and TV channel

    England will play Switzerland in the quarter-finals of Euro 2024 on Saturday.

  • Election night TV review: From Sky News’ extended guttural grunting to the BBC’s disjointed duo

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  • Trump attacks Kamala Harris with new nickname as he challenges Biden to second ‘no holds barred’ debate: Live

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  • Heathrow Airport "pandemonium" after terminal was evacuated - followed by "crush"

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  • Five takeaways from Surrey’s general election results

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  • A roadside bomb planted on a bridge hits a rickshaw in Pakistan, killing 2 people and wounding 8

    PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) — A roadside bomb planted on a bridge struck a rickshaw in northwest Pakistan on Friday, killing at least two people and wounding eight others, officials said.

  • General Election London results: Every constituency declaration as Tories lose final seat by just 15 votes

    The Standard gives you all the results in London after a dramatic night in counts across the capital

  • What will Labour do? Starmer’s manifesto and election promises

    The Labour Party’s blueprint for Britain promises tax increases of £8.3 billion and the recognition of a Palestinian state.

  • Labour wins knife-edge north London contest for Hendon by just 15 votes after full recount

    Labour’s candidate David Pinto-Duschinsky gained 15,855 votes, with Conservative Ameet Jogia on 15,840

  • Female MPs call harassment an assault on democracy

    "This election has been the worst election I have ever stood in," Labour's Jess Phillips tells the count.

  • Graham Stuart holds Beverley seat by just 124 votes

    The Conservative incumbent edged out Labour's Margaret Pinder following a recount.

  • Pro-Gaza Independents Defeat Labour Candidates In Blow For Keir Starmer

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  • Fire breaks out at a popular mall in India

    Videos and photos show corridors filled with thick smoke

  • UK's Starmer vows change as Labour sweeps to power

    STORY: "You voted for it, and now it has arrived. Change begins now."Britain's Labour Party won by a landslide in the country's parliamentary elections early on Friday, booting out the Conservative-led government after 14 years in power.Incoming prime minister Keir Starmer spoke of new beginnings in his victory speech."We said we would end the chaos, and we will, we said we would turn the page, and we have. Today, we start the next chapter, begin the work of change, the mission of national renewal and start to rebuild our country."Labour voters cheered as the party was projected to capture nearly two-thirds of the 650 seats in parliament.But Starmer comes to power facing a sluggish economy, creaking public services, and falling living standards.All of that played a part in the Conservatives' demise, with voters punishing them for a cost-of-living crisis as well as years of instability and in-fighting that saw five different prime ministers in office since the Brexit vote of 2016.The Conservatives were forecast to win just about 130 seats - the worst election performance in the party's history.Outgoing prime minister Rishi Sunak conceded Conservative defeat Friday morning, though he managed to keep his own seat in parliament."Today, power will change hands in a peaceful and orderly manner, with goodwill on all sides. That is something that should give us all confidence in our country's stability and future."The Conservatives also took a hit from the rise of the right wing, populist Reform UK party.Reform leader and Brexit campaigner Nigel Farage finally won a seat in parliament, after seven failed attempts over the years. His party captured four seats in total, and in parts of the country, they won more votes than the Conservatives.The surge in support for a populist alternative echoed similar results in Europe recently.But, unlike France, where the far-right National Rally party made historic gains in last Sunday's first-round elections......overall, the British public has thrown their weight behind a center-left party to bring about change.

  • Labour’s bid to build on green belt boosts housebuilders

    Shares in Britain’s biggest housebuilders jumped on Thursday amid hopes Labour’s plan to ramp up construction on the green belt will deliver a boost to the industry.