The i Paper

The i is a British daily newspaper that is published by Johnston Press, the same company responsible for the Yorkshire Post and The Scotsman. Launched on October 26, 2010, it caters to both current and former readers of all ages, especially those commuting with little time to spare, and is priced at 20 pence. In 2015, it received the honor of being named National Newspaper of the Year. Previously, The i was part of the group that published The Independent and Independent on Sunday, which were owned by Evgeny Lebedev. He also has ownership over other media properties, including the Evening Standard and the local television station London Live.

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Dita Von Teese: In relationships, I no longer feel the need for constant drama

18 hours ago | inews.co.uk | Nick McGrath |Nick Mcgrath

Born Heather Sweet in Michigan in 1972, Dita Von Teese was a classically-trained ballet dancer before she started working as a fetish model and a dancer in an LA strip club in her late teens, where she developed her distinctive old-school Hollywood burlesque style. Her elaborate shows have incorporated giant Martini and champagne glasses, and lipstick-shaped bucking broncos, and she has performed wearing nothing but $5m worth of diamonds.
There are no longer any excuses to listen to Kanye West

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Aimee Meade

“I’m stunned,” my friend texted me as a snippet of a new Kanye West song dropped online. She didn’t mean it in a positive way. On Thursday, the thoroughly disgraced rapper – who now goes by Ye for short – released a new track titled “Heil Hitler”, which is also the main lyric of its chorus.
Your M&S food shelves might not be back to normal for weeks

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | David Parsley

Marks & Spencer customers could face empty shelves at their local supermarket for weeks following the devastating cyber attack on the company’s systems. The retailer is understood to be experiencing ongoing supply issues with fresh produce, including fruit, vegetables, bakery and dairy products. Shoppers have reported gaps on the shelves and problems with payment systems. And customers have been unable to book online delivery slots.
You know you're not a Nimby - but here's why you're probably a Mimby

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Vicky Spratt

This is Home Front with Vicky Spratt, a subscriber-only newsletter from The i Paper. If you’d like to get this direct to your inbox, every single week, you can sign up here. Good afternoon and welcome to this week’s Home Front. Ask yourself this: Are you a Mimby? That’s a “Maybe In My Backyard” – someone who is open to new development, such as the building of new homes or infrastructure in their area as long as certain conditions are met.
Thames Water hints at hosepipe ban as it steps up drought preparation

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Lucie Heath

The UK’s largest water company has said it may have to restrict water usage if the dry weather continues. Thames Water CEO Chris Weston said he is “not confident that we won’t have to restrict usage” in response to questions from MPs over the firm’s preparedness for drought. Water companies across the UK are facing pressure as the UK experiences its driest spring in almost 70 years.
'Free speech absolutist' Musk dines with Saudi Arabia, which persecutes X users

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Kieran Corcoran

When he took over Twitter, Elon Musk promised to unleash its animal spirits and roll back censorship. He has called himself a “free speech absolutist”. That designation has come under serious scrutiny since, with the billionaire accused of tilting the the platform in all sorts of ways to suit his own ends. He is an especially fraught situation today, though, as a guest of Saudi Arabia.
My husband was driving me mad - ChatGPT saved our marriage

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Jessie Hewitson

Halfway through a week of using ChatGPT to referee my marital niggles, I got the sense the algorithm had switched sides. “By not making your husband feel attacked, you can help him see that you both have the same goal,” it was advising me. “It might take a little practice, but gently guiding him toward a calmer approach can make a big difference over time. Does this seem like a conversation you could try?”“Errr, I could,” I replied, somewhat testily.
Lucy Worsley: 'Women still feel they have to marry for money'

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Simon O'Hagan

Lucy Worsley is at home in south London, sitting at her desk, holding up a worn paperback – a book that’s very special to her, because, she says, it was where her passion for history all began. “Jean Plaidy!” she exclaims, recalling one of the 20th century’s biggest, best-selling authors. “I used to love this book so much.” And the title of the book? Why, The Young Elizabeth — and suddenly everything about Worsley’s calling falls into place.
I don’t care who comes to the Cotswolds - as long as property prices keep going up

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Simon Kelner

I live in a small village in West Oxfordshire. It is technically on the edge of the Cotswolds, but that would be a distinction which no self-respecting estate agent would allow. The Cotswolds is a designated area of outstanding natural beauty which occupies some 800 square miles of landscape across five counties, so who’s going to quibble if our village, a short distance from the axis of Chipping Norton, is included in its general purview? Not me, certainly.
'I paid £11k to get my visa due to Home Office errors - then had a stroke'

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Kyriakos Petrakos

A Belgian man claims he spent £11,000 in order to get a visa to live with his wife in England and suffered a stroke in the process. Just days before the Government set out sweeping immigration reforms aimed at cutting the number of people entering the UK, legally and illegally, Jacques, 62, finally received his spouse visa. He has been married to his wife, Fiona, for more than 20 years.