HeyJaredIsobel Dickinson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Daily Star UK
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Premier League club with baldest fans laid bare - and it's bad news for Hull (opens the original)
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A bald prediction: Hull City fans are said to be thin on top Fans of Hull City are already busy pulling their hair out - because they are the most bald in the Premier League. Table toppers Hull had a whopping 41.7% of their fanbase reporting they were either bald or balding. Coming up the rear in second place were Sunderland fans, with a bald fanbase percentage of 39.8%. The research, carried out by Freebets.com, surveyed 2,000 matchday going Premier League fans to discover which fanbases have t
Vodafone launch new handheld device 'The Stick' to get kids outdoors (opens the original)
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A new campaign by Vodafone aims to encourage families to swap screen time for green time It’s the must-have device of the summer, guaranteed to keep children and adults entertained for hours on end. But this is one “gadget” that doesn’t come with a price tag - in fact it doesn’t cost a thing. Vodafone, in partnership with the UK’s National Parks, today unveiled The Stick in a new campaign celebrating the original multi-purpose device which children have played with throughout history. The aim is
UK heatwave killed more than 2,700 people as temperatures soared in May and June (opens the original)
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A woman sunbathes at Viking Bay, Broadstairs, Kent.(Image: Gareth Fuller/PA Wire) More than 2,700 people died of heat-related causes in May and June’s record hot spells, experts say. And more than two fifths of the deaths were as a result of extra heat caused by human activity, they estimate. In May temperatures peaked at 35.1C, while in June, they hit 37C. Boffs at Imperial College London, the Met Office and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine found about 550 people died of heat-
Iran war causes rise in fake condoms, putting Brits' health at risk (opens the original)
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A surge in fake condoms due to the Strait of Hormuz closure is putting Brits’ health at risk(Image: Getty Images) A surge in fake condoms due to the Strait of Hormuz closure is putting Brits’ health at risk, it is claimed. More than 200,000 dodgy Johnnies have been seized in Europe by EU officials. The condoms, which came from China, have been picked up being sold in countries such as Spain. Health boffins say it puts British tourists at risk of sexually transmitted infections or unwanted pregna
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