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Fury vs Joshua: Tyson Fury claims heavyweight super fight with Anthony Joshua in jeopardy

Tyson Fury has sensationally claimed that his long awaited fight against Anthony Joshua is in serious jeopardy.

On Thursday, confirmation finally arrived that Fury and Joshua's all-British heavyweight showdown will take place at Cardiff's Principality Stadium on Friday December 11 following months of protracted negotiations to stage the biggest fight in British boxing history.

Angela Rayner stands by attack on care worker visa reforms ahead of Labour conference

Angela Rayner has stood by her criticism of Home Office reforms that would make it harder for foreign care workers to claim permanent residence in the UK, describing them as “disruptive”.

Sleep mode vs. shutdown: Which is better to use daily for your MacBook? - Engadget

Your Mac can take a nap in between sessions.

A hand closing a MacBook laptop at a desk.

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macOS offers two main options when you're done using your Mac or MacBook: sleep and shutdown. At a high level, these are self-explanatory, but you might wonder when to use each mode and what exactly is going on during both of them.

Pressure to boycott Israel game grows as Ireland preparations stall

Ireland are due to play Israel in the Nations League in Hungary on Sunday, but boycott pressure mounts on and off-field.

The Ireland team’s news conference and training session the day before its first Nations League game against Israel have been delayed as pressure to boycott the matches grows.

Green shoots? Burnham cultivates rural links in attempt to ‘build back trust’ with farmers

As an arable farmer, Olly Harrison’s WhatsApp messages are normally concerned with the more mundane matters of working the land: logistics, supplies and the occasional chat about the weather.

So when a recent message came through from Andy Burnham, it was more than a little unexpected.

Work intensifying on UK laws to stamp out concert ticket touts, say sources

The government has stepped up work on new laws to stop ticket touts fleecing fans, as the prime minister came under pressure from artists including the drummer from the Smiths, one of his favourite bands.

We followed five people in Gaza from dawn to dusk – this is what the headlines don’t tell us

What does it take to make a morning cup of tea in Gaza?

For Alaa Hessi, in her final month of pregnancy, this small ritual begins with a calculation of gas rations. Her family gets a ration of 6kg of gas every three months – enough to heat a pot for 18 precious minutes a day. That’s needed for cooking – so for tea, a fire must be built instead.

An unexpected welcome: Syrian Kurds return to their homes in Afrin

Afrin, Syria – When Dilshad Hamdo walked into the home his father built 30 years ago, there was no place to sit. The stone walls were intact, but the rooms had been stripped bare. Yet, standing in the empty space, there was still a strong sense of relief at being back home.

Israel bans Arab parties from election: Who they are, why it matters

Israel’s Central Elections Committee has voted to bar the country’s two main Arab-majority political lists from next month’s parliamentary election, potentially leaving Palestinian citizens of Israel without their principal representatives in the Israeli parliament, the Knesset.

Inflation is kicking off a discount arms race between grocery stores

A local shopper searches for meat products September 21, 2026 at the Market 32 supermarket in South Burlington. Vermont.

Groceries aren't getting more expensive just yet, but US households are still juggling high prices elsewhere.

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