HeyJaredLesley-Ann Jones
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Express UK
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 4, 2026
Latest articles
'Prince Harry and Meghan Markle face withering dismissal from Elizabeth ally' (opens the original)
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Millions remember Dickie Arbiter as Her late Majesty’s highly favoured press spokesman. Such was the esteem in which Queen Elizabeth held him that she honoured him with the title LVO (Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order) when he retired from the position. Still going strong as a royal commentator, cruise lecturer, presenter and author, he is unruffled by the sudden reappearance of Harry and Meghan. “The Sussexes took their ‘freedom flight’ six years ago,” my old friend told me this week, ahe
'Lindsay Clancy trial shows one thing UK courtrooms must never become' (opens the original)
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“And the lights all went out in Massachusetts,” sang the Bee Gees in 1967, on their huge hit about the hollow dream of the counterculture. With its subliminal theme of regret and longing, what a belter of a soundtrack it would make for the inevitable true-crime drama about the tragedy of Lindsay Clancy, the maternity nurse accused of having murdered her children. A hung jury led to a declaration of mistrial. The Massachusetts mother may now face the nightmare again. Lights! Camera! Action! The g
'Lazarus-like Celine Dion is an example to us all' (opens the original)
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“Love can move mountains,” sang Canada’s Céline Dion, who two years ago floored us with her documentary about living with incurable stiff-person syndrome. Lazarus-like, she rose to perform at the 2024 summer Olympics’ closing ceremony in Paris. She has just landed back there to deliver a sell-out run of shows, in such demand that she has added extra dates next spring. Traditional LPs being the thing, and with almost 260 million album sales to her name, you’d think the Queen of Pop’s product woul
'Himalayan communities are paying highest price for climate change' (opens the original)
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This time last year I stood in blinding light on a ship moored at the Tarr inlet of Alaska’s Glacier Bay, deafened by cracking and calving ice and rocked by the swell of surging undercurrents. As the captain rotated the vessel to give full view of the staggering Margerie and Grand Pacific glaciers, on-board rangers pointed out breathtaking wildlife: minke and humpback whales, sea otters, brown bears, bald eagles. Explaining that almost all of the park’s thousand-plus glaciers have been thinning
'Scientists' health breakthrough has me wondering if vegetarians had a point' (opens the original)
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Knowing what’s good for us, most of us manage some daily greens. Many are doing so half-heartedly, pushing broccoli spears or french beans around the plate, perhaps mashing them into potato or forking them up with a chunk of chicken or steak to offset the flavour. Just me? Now, scientists in Seoul, South Korea, have established that gobbling up the green stuff ahead of the main event may offer significant health benefits, reducing the risk of Type 2 diabetes. Blood sugar levels soar after meals.
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