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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Bayeux Tapestry: Early threads of English history go on display in London (opens the original)
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When Peter Blunn went online to get tickets to see the Bayeux Tapestry, he found that 20,000 people had gotten there before him. It made for a lengthy wait, five or six hours altogether. But that is nothing. People in England have been waiting nearly 1,000 years for the iconic medieval artwork to return to the country whose foundation story it tells. In London’s most eagerly anticipated exhibition of the year – or perhaps even the millennium – the tapestry goes on display at the British Museum o
Plowing a new furrow: Europe’s farmers try to adapt to drier summers (opens the original)
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Aug. 31, 2026, 12:06 p.m. ET | East Lenham, England In this southeast corner of England, farmer Andrew Barr surveys his fields, wondering what on earth to plant next. There’s one factor that he and thousands of others are finding it increasingly difficult to work with: a lack of summer rain. The county of Kent, about 50 miles southeast of London, is known as the Garden of England. For most of the summer, though, it looked more like a dust bowl after one of the driest seasons ever recorded in the
In Britain, a comedy candidate plays political spoiler (opens the original)
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Updated Aug. 10, 2026, 10:30 p.m. ET | London For decades, they were the jokers in the electoral pack, an oddball lineup of jesters and opportunists in bizarre outfits who brought a dash of the surreal to British elections. In 1987, when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was reelected to her north London constituency, she did so against a man with a bucket on his noggin. Thirty years later, Lord Buckethead was at it again, trying – and failing – to unseat the prime minister of the day, Theresa Ma
Reverse Brexit? Political winds in Britain are blowing toward Europe. (opens the original)
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Ten years after Brexit, many young voters in Britain think rejoining the European Union is a good idea. They were the big losers from Brexit – and they weren’t even allowed to vote. A full decade after Britain’s shock decision to leave the European Union, young Brits are clamoring for rapprochement. First and foremost, they want to be allowed to live and work in Europe – just as their parents could. “I’m not picky about where,” says Marley Toghill, an ecologist in his early 20s from Bristol, who
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