A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

Coin hidden in 1971 earns finder free pint of beer

Byline not supplied

Former electrician David Judd, 92, hid coins in properties, offering finders "one pint best beer".

School blaze caused by sun on perspex canopy

Byline not supplied

Thomas Bullock Primary Academy in Shipdham will not be able to open in time for the new school year.

Solutions sniffed out for bad smell plaguing city

Byline not supplied

Solid sewage chunks are going to be kept in a barn to stop warm weather from making the whiff worse.

Ancient bones found under patio to be laid to rest

Byline not supplied

The remains will be buried in the graveyard of St Gregory and St Martin Church in Wye.

Valentine card from Amy Winehouse to be auctioned

Byline not supplied

The singer sent it to husband Blake Fielder-Civil after he was given 27 months behind bars in 2008.

11-year-old heads to Pokemon World Championship

Byline not supplied

Declan from Portsmouth started playing the trading card game aged eight.

Advice for first years: ‘It’s okay if you don’t know what you’re doing’

By Alex Griu

Alex Griu is a second-year psychology student at Trinity College Dublin

How do you maintain a friendship with someone whose boyfriend is so horrible?

By Trish Murphy

Tell Me About It: They have separated themselves entirely from our group and I fear the isolation may push her closer to him

Ducks recovering after dried-up pond rescue

Byline not supplied

Three ducks are being looked after by MK Swan Rescue after being recovered from the dried-up pond.

Jammy tomato risotto and amaretto roast peaches: Toklas chef Chris Shaw’s simple summer recipes

By Chris Shaw

Make the most of the season’s freshest produce with a light but richly flavoured tomato-dosed dinner and a booze-laced, New York-inspired dessert At Toklas, ingredients such as datterini tomatoes and ripe peaches are taking centre stage. These recipes celebrate the simplicity of summer cooking, allowing produce to shine with minimal intervention. From a risotto layered with sweet tomatoes, pecorino and mint to roast

UK relies on heat-stressed countries for fruit and veg it could grow itself – report

By Joanna Partridge

Food Foundation sounds alarm over supply risks and price shocks as about 40% of Britain’s food is imported The UK is vulnerable to food price shocks because of its dependence on imports of fruit and vegetable from countries even more exposed to the climate crisis, researchers say. Much of Britain has sweltered under a record five heatwaves this year and endured drought and wildfires, with the hot, dry conditions dama

A rightwing witch-hunt focused on Jason Arday – but so did legitimate journalism | Hugh Muir

By Hugh Muir

Amid the grief and rage at a tragic loss, it’s right to differentiate between those who fought a culture war and others who just sought the truth Even now it is very difficult to process the scale of tragedy that engulfed Jason Arday and those who loved him. The unbearable sadness at his death; the wretched knowledge that the very public onslaught against him began with the malign machinations of a self-defined “race

• Machine signalDeath or self-harm

Barking mad? How people in England’s ‘least friendly’ borough feel about the ranking

By Rachel Hall

Does the description from a study ranking all of England’s 296 boroughs for friendliness ring true for people in the east London town? Alice Fokuo is so friendly with her neighbour that they have exchanged keys to each other’s homes. The level of intimacy is such that “I call her mum, because she cooks for me”. So the market trader was surprised to learn that her borough, Barking and Dagenham, ranked the least friend

Women and girls strategy is an important commitment to gender equality

Byline not supplied

Of all issues, care has been singled out as a steadfast barrier for decades

Finding solutions for motorway carnage

Byline not supplied

Technology, Garda training and the role of social media

Elitism pays off with potentially vintage Juddmonte International clash at York

By Brian O'Connor

York’s richest ever race holds promise of head-to-head between Coolmore star Constitution River and Godolphin’s Ombudsman

The Irish gymnast mixing home-schooling his kids with training for European Championships

By Michael Scully

Athlete mixing home schooling his kids with training for glory in Zagreb championships

Aid workers should never be a target

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World Humanitarian Day honours the 350 people who died in 2025 while helping those in need

• Machine signalDeath or self-harm

Ireland supports Gaza – except for all the Gazan students it has denied visas

Byline not supplied

The reasons given for their refusal are beyond unreasonable

• Machine signalAllegation language

John FitzGerald omitted an important figure from his retrofitting account

Byline not supplied

Upfront cost of retrofitting is biggest obstacle to adopting energy-saving technologies

Look at what we miss when we stare at our phones

Byline not supplied

It’s such a weird world we live in right now

Apple introduces App Store changes

By Ciara O'Brien

Tech giant making changes to fall in line with EU regulations

Deaths of children in domestic incidents to be subject to new national reviews

By Ellen Coyne

Currently no way of tracking or reviewing violent and tragic child deaths in Ireland

Using the national flag to celebrate rather than exclude

Byline not supplied

Tricolour was designed as an emblem of tolerance and inclusion

Reduced estimate for future electricity demand raises awkward questions for EirGrid

By Barry O'Halloran

Problems mount for national grid and regulator