
William Mata is a writer for Evening Standard covering news, entertainment and sport. He lives in London and has also written for the Times, Metro and Independent
William Mata is a writer for Evening Standard covering news, entertainment and sport. He lives in London and has also written for the Times, Metro and Independent

May 1st is here and a traditional greeting is being heard

Israel are competing in this year’s competition despite large criticism. But which countries aren’t competing this year and never have?

Northern Irish hero embraces American spouse after crowning achievement in long career

South West Water says it believes it has located the source where the parasite could have entered the water network

Not long now until the biggest half in London... so, are you ready?

Who else has Tomlinson dated as he goes ‘Instagram official’ with Zara McDermott?

Festivities already began this bank holiday weekend with street parties and parades across the UK.

A consumer group has warned that inconsistent baggage rules across airports may cause confusion and delays
Pop star turned artist came to town for his first-ever art show and invited a host of celebrities to share the moment

Right-wing party takes seat with huge swing away from Labour, claiming the Government has lost the trust of the people

The brand has previously hinted at a revival on social media and is now launching a pop-up this month

Temperatures are rising below ground as well as above

The Italian food chain has made significant behind-the-scenes operational changes as well as coming up with new dishes

The two stars have cameos in the trailer for Overcompensating and Prime Video’s college drama could make a star of creator Benito Skinner

Getting a place is the hardest part of the marathon process

Ukraine has a number of critical minerals that have crucial uses in defence systems, technology manufacturing and green energy

Older people are grumpy but not about the same things as their children

The Spanish king chairs a security meeting as a state of emergency continues after the mass blackouts

London cinemas set to show film for its golden anniversary

More than four million children to be helped by new scheme

The plot follows weeks of concern over the cause of the character’s poor health leading to his stepmum Gemma, played by Dolly-Rose Campbell, being accused of poisoning him