HeyJaredTiffanie Turnbull
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Classy or classist? How bare nails became a hot issue (opens the original)
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In recent months, Paloma Buddemeier has watched a stream of people walk into her nail salon with the goal of looking as if they'd never been there at all. "It's crazy," the owner of Wumman Spa in London says. These customers still get their nails filed, buffed, and trimmed. "You still do the cuticle, you do the soaking and hydrate everything," says Buddemeier, "but you just put no polish on." Driving this, she says, is a viral craze for bare-looking nails. In recent months, artsy shots of glossy
Saudi Arabia shuts key oil pipeline after drone attack launched from Iraq (opens the original)
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Saudi Arabia has closed a critical oil pipeline after it was attacked by drones launched from Iraq, as conflict in the Middle East widens. Iraq said it had fired a military commander and launched an investigation after admitting the drone attack on its neighbour's East-West pipeline had originated in one of its provinces bordering Iran. The 1,200km (745 mile) pipeline has helped Saudi Arabia - the world's largest crude oil exporter - bypass the Strait of Hormuz. The incident comes amid a major a
Erin Patterson: The hotel booking snafu that could free mushroom murderer (opens the original)
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Last July, hundreds descended on Australia's Gippsland region from around the country for the most exciting event on the annual table tennis calendar. But as elite players vied for medals at the national championships, one of the biggest criminal cases in the nation's history - that of mushroom murderer Erin Patterson - was unfolding just a few kilometres away. This tournament inadvertently became part of a perfect storm which the triple killer's lawyers are now arguing "fatally undermined" the
Australia is the planet's extinction hotspot, but one animal offers a glimmer of hope (opens the original)
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"Eyes peeled," comes the order from the front passenger seat. Obediently, we scan the ends and tops of logs, looking between low scrub and patches of vivid wildflowers for a flash of stripes or a dart of movement. Eluding us is the numbat, a rare Australian marsupial which could be the love-child of a chipmunk and an anteater. Numbats were once populous across the bottom half of the continent, but Dryandra Woodland – in the south-western corner of Australia – is one of the few places they remain
Long overdue, life-changing or frivolous? Your thoughts on wedding rule changes (opens the original)
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The day Sam and Courtney Scholey became husband and wife didn't feel like their wedding day. There was no walking down the aisle, no rings exchanged, no wedding dress, and no music. That all came several days later, when the pair had a bespoke ceremony led by a celebrant who knew them, at a venue in the Oxfordshire countryside. It was their dream wedding - but it wasn't legal in England and Wales. And so in April, they forked out hundreds of pounds to quietly sign papers at a library in Buckingh
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