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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English

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#11685

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#459

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#39

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Articles

Rome hotel prices spike as travel bookings soar by 400% ahead of Pope's funeral

20 hours ago | inews.co.uk | Alannah Francis

Bookings from Ireland to Rome alone saw a 100 per cent uplift on Tuesday, according to one travel firm
How the Ukraine war could end - in four maps

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Molly Blackall

Talks over ending the war in Ukraine are faltering, with the US Vice-President, JD Vance, warning that America will walk away unless Moscow and Kyiv agree a deal. The comments, which echo previous statements from the US President, Donald Trump, come after the US Secretary of State Marco Rubio decided to skip a summit aimed at negotiating a ceasefire. Rubio’s absence is the latest blow to the US-brokered peace process, which has so far failed to bear fruit.
'Third PM to sell us out': The risk to Starmer if he fails fishermen in Brexit reset

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Molly Blackall

Fishing leaders have hit back at plans to concede further access to European boats, saying Keir Starmer will be “selling the industry down the river” if a new post-Brexit deal doesn’t bring in benefits for UK fisheries. The Government is reported to be close to a major trade deal with the EU which would bolster the UK’s defence industry – in return for greater European access to British fishing.
War drills and themed evenings: Inside the UK's major military operation

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Molly Blackall

PORSTMOUTH – On board HMS Prince of Wales, the UK’s largest warship, palettes are being loaded filled with kit, spare parts and supplies. Over the tannoy, officers call out instructions to the crew, from sailors to aviators, engineers to weapons officers, medics to HR staff. These young troops are in the final stages of preparation for an eight-month deployment to the Indo Pacific as part of the UK’s Carrier Strike Group.
Heat pumps to be sold ‘smart-ready’ in plans to save households money

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Kat Brown

Heat pumps and electric vehicle chargers will have to be sold with smart functionality under plans to help customers make use of cheaper energy tariffs, the Government has announced. Energy smart appliances can adjust their usage automatically, allowing consumers to use electricity at its cheapest, such as overnight. A household that already charges its electric vehicle overnight using a time-of-use tariff can save £332 a year, the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) said.
In Who Do You Think You Are?, Andrew Garfield feels like a ‘bad Jew’

1 day ago | inews.co.uk | Rachael Sigee

“We are a mushy family. We’re an easy cry,” says Andrew Garfield shortly before one of the many times he tears up during his episode of Who Do You Think You Are?. The actor is the A-lister in the line-up for this 22nd series that also features Diane Morgan, Aisling Bea and Will Young. However, the relative fame of the subject has never dictated the success of an episode (see Danny Dyer).
The four things Leeds have to do to stay in the Premier League

2 days ago | inews.co.uk | George Simms

A year late, and all the better for it, Leeds United returned to the Premier League with a nerveless procession which descended into a Yorkshire bacchanal. Leeds manager Daniel Farke insisted the short-term priority was “beer after beer, champagne after champagne”, but it is impossible not to consider the reality of returning to the top flight.
How do you raise a superstar? Tina Knowles' memoir tells us

2 days ago | inews.co.uk | Emily Watkins

The most awarded artist in Grammy history, Beyoncé Knowles-Carter has changed not only music but culture. So, where does such a person spring from? Are they born or made? Her mother Tina Knowles’ memoir Matriarch tackles precisely these questions; while Beyoncé’s father’s involvement in her career is well-known, her mum’s has been less visible — until now. Music fans looking for insider gossip will be largely disappointed, because that’s not the subject of Matriarch.
Inside the Runcorn by-election battle - that looks like Reform's to lose

2 days ago | inews.co.uk | Kitty Donaldson

Ten months after Sir Keir Starmer’s landslide victory, a by-election in a seat that has been Labour since 1983 should be a safe bet. But, just as nobody expected Runcorn and Helsby MP Mike Amesbury to trigger the contest by thumping a constituent on a night out, few would have predicted the giddying surge of Nigel Farage’s Reform UK, which now has the small, tough northern town firmly in its sights.
I often despair at England - but here I got a second chance

2 days ago | inews.co.uk | Yasmin Alibhai-Brown

I often criticise this nation and sometimes despair of it. That causes unreasonable fury among those who want Britons of colour to be grateful and silent. Not going to do that. But here, today, I pay heartfelt tribute to London and to England where I have lived for half a century. For the American-British poet T.S. Eliot, April was the “cruellest month”. For me, an African-Asian Brit, April has often brought sweetness and light. Things happened that that changed my life, brought me joy and wisdom.