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COVID 19 Articles
Isle of Man doctors vote to take strike action in row over pay
Isle of Man doctors vote overwhelmingly for strike action over pay erosion, with 95% of 104 ballot participants supporting action amid claims of 29% real-terms pay cuts since 2008.
UK doctors develop non-invasive test for womb cancer in women bleeding after menopause
UK researchers developed a non-invasive test using urine and vaginal fluid samples to help identify womb cancer in women with postmenopausal bleeding, potentially reducing unnecessary invasive procedures.
Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer now questions whether she killed her 3 children
Lindsay Clancy’s attorney argues insufficient evidence proves she killed her three children, marking a dramatic shift from the trial’s focus on her mental state rather than culpability.
‘Cheap iPhone deal’: warning over scam sites selling latest Apple mobiles
Apple’s new iPhone launches spark a wave of scam websites offering discounted prices. Security researchers warn that hundreds of fraudulent sites registered with Apple and iPhone keywords are designed to steal money from eager customers.
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Households in Great Britain ‘could owe energy suppliers £7bn by end of year’
Households in Great Britain could accumulate £7bn in energy debt by year-end as price caps rise to three-year highs following winter bill increases, according to industry forecasts.
UK’s small power plants face higher cyber risk into 2030s despite Iran-linked hack
A successful Iran-linked cyber-attack shut down a small British power plant for four days last month, but government cybersecurity standards for such facilities won’t take effect until 2030.
‘Winter panic’: EU gas stores at their lowest level in 13 years
European gas storage levels have fallen to their lowest point in 13 years as the region heads into winter, prompting concerns about price volatility and potential supply challenges.
Speed up electricity grid upgrade or else face higher bills, warns UK watchdog
The UK’s independent auditor warns that electricity grid upgrades must accelerate to prevent consumer bills from rising by up to £7.8bn annually by 2030 as renewable energy capacity expands.
Scrap windfall tax on oil and gas firms early, North Sea industry urges
North Sea oil and gas industry urges Labour to scrap the windfall tax three years early and approve two major fields, amid expectations of high winter energy bills.
Yemen Escalation Raises New Risks for Global Oil Markets
Yemen’s Houthi rebels have seized Red Sea territory and intensified attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure, escalating regional tensions and raising concerns about global energy supply disruptions.
Europe’s Offshore Wind Slowdown Is Squeezing Manufacturers
European offshore wind monopile manufacturers face significant overcapacity as project delays push demand timelines further out, squeezing margins despite heavy investment in new facilities.
Saudi Pipeline Restart Fails to End Oil Market Tightness
Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline restart has resumed operations but at reduced capacity, while freight costs and diesel prices remain elevated, signaling continued market tightness despite increased crude supplies.
Nuclear Safety Brings America Into Russia’s Uzbek Energy Project
Uzbekistan signed a nuclear safety agreement with the United States while continuing its Russian-backed reactor project, suggesting potential concerns about project management and oversight.
Norway’s Liquids Output Rebounds by Nearly 100,000 Bpd—but Still Trails 2025
Norway’s total liquids production rebounded by 97,000 barrels per day in August to 2.073 million barrels per day, though output remains 4% below August 2025 levels.
UK aviation emissions to be 50% higher than thought by 2050, government admits
UK government forecasts show aviation emissions in 2050 will be nearly 50% higher than previously expected, undermining justifications for Heathrow’s third runway expansion based on clean technology adoption.
Gray whales are starving as the Arctic warms. Will the US protect them?
Gray whale populations along the U.S. West Coast have declined by half over the past decade, with scientists attributing the collapse to climate-driven reductions in their Arctic food sources.