Heathrow airport closure: Everything we know about the Hayes substation fire and effects of grounded flights

Saffron Walden in Essex has been named the best place to live in the UK by The Sunday Times for its picturesque charm, bustling market reminiscent of the south of France, and convenient access to London and Cambridge. The town's appeal also lies in its high-performing schools, vibrant cultural scene, emerging "foodie scene," and revitalized high street blending chain stores and independent businesses. Editor Helen Davies praised the town's community initiatives, like volunteer-run dementia cafes...

A popular breakfast cereal, Chocolate Crunch Granola, has been recalled by Rude Health Foods due to fears of insect infestation. The recall affects 400g boxes with a best-before date of 24 October 2025, sold in supermarkets like Tesco and online at Ocado. Customers are urged by the Food Standards Agency to return the granola for a full refund, as it may contain insects and be unsafe to eat. Full Article

The integration of technology with advanced financial solutions has significantly improved the delivery of fiscal products and services for firms in various finance-related sectors. Regulators and investors are utilizing technology to meet consumer expectations and drive digital transformation in the industry. Key innovations and trends shaping the future of finance include digital-only banking solutions, big data utilization for transforming banking services, blockchain solutions for revolutionizing banking processes, the rise of real-time payments, and the adoption...

After being closed for over 15 hours due to a fire at a nearby power substation, Heathrow airport reopened with the first flights landing on Friday evening, leaving hundreds of thousands of passengers stranded worldwide. Counterterrorism police are investigating the blaze that disrupted up to 300,000 passengers and caused chaos for airlines. The airport's chief executive apologized for the unprecedented loss of power and said a full schedule of flights would resume on Saturday, with...

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The DVSA has announced a new rule for driving tests starting on April 8, requiring drivers to give 10 working days' notice to change or cancel without losing the fee, down from the current three days. This change aims to reduce unused appointment slots and waiting times by allowing others to take up canceled tests. Learner drivers will be informed via email, with exceptions for certain circumstances like illness or bereavement, and a reminder to...