Angus Thompson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science & Environment
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Flights delayed at major US airports after cable cut by construction workers (opens the original)
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It's been a manic Monday for multiple airports across the northeastern US, after an equipment issue delayed hundreds of flights. Major airports in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and New Jersey were among those affected. The problem? A malfunction of a system which guides planes during take-off and landing, called the Terminal Radar Approach Control System. Aviation administrator Bryan Bedford said that a circuit had failed, and the system went down because a backup cable had been damaged by a co
Tice says government trying to 'retrospectively change rules' as Reform receives £72m in donations (opens the original)
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Henry ZeffmanChief political correspondent Sir Philip Rycroft suggested earlier that under the proposed legislation, donors would have to have been living in the UK for at least a year before March 25 2026 to give more than £100,000 to a political party. As we understand it, the law going through parliament requires donors to have been registered here in the UK by 25 March 2026 for their donations to be uncapped. Reform UK are adamant that both Delo and Harborne meet this requirement – although
Tupac murder trial: Accused told police in 2008 his nephew fired fatal shots (opens the original)
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The man accused of orchestrating the murder of Tupac Shakur told police more than a decade later that he handed the gun used in the drive-by shooting to a passenger who then passed it to his nephew who opened fire on the rapper. Duane "Keffe D" Davis is on trial in Las Vegas, charged with one count of murder with a deadly weapon over the killing of the rap superstar in 1996. On Thursday jurors heard a recording of a police interview with Davis in 2008. Prosecutors allege that although Davis did
Burnham 'confident' Harper's killers will stay in prison as Tories accuse PM of 'constant U-turns' (opens the original)
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Prime Minister Andy Burnham says he is "increasingly confident" the government can free up space in overcrowded prisons in England and Wales to prevent the early release of the "most serious offenders". He has outlined three key areas the government will be looking at, including the rate of removal of foreign nationals, finding a resolution to IPP sentences and using female prison estates for male offenders. It comes as the early release scheme, set to launch in October, has faced mounting scrut
Why phones on loudspeaker may become just another noise (opens the original)
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Most days on my commute, I am treated to the contents of strangers' phones. It could be a teenage boy slouching on a seat on the top deck of the number 29, holding his device inches from his face, either unaware or indifferent that everyone else can hear what he's watching too. Or a woman taking a phone call on loudspeaker before scrolling at volume through her social feed. Surveys suggest that many do find this modern phenomenon - known as loudcasting, sodcasting, or headphone dodging - similar
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