Why Elizabeth Hurley has given up on daytime heels
My husband left me and our four kids, three months after buying a house
How to protect children online as a quarter of 5-7 year olds have a phone
Woman 'nearly dies' and develops psychosis after stomach ache turns out to be gallstones
Why I let my fiancé have sex with my bridesmaids
Stories for you
- NewsThe Guardian
‘There aren’t many fields, so the children play around the pier’: Jelly Febrian’s best phone picture
The photographer documents daily life at Sunda Kelapa harbour in North Jakarta, Indonesia, including the schoolchildren who turn it into their playground
1-min read - LifestyleThe Guardian
‘Ours was a love story, not an attempted murder story’: Rachel Eliza Griffiths on the day her husband, Salman Rushie, was stabbed
They had only been married for 11 months when the world-famous novelist was attacked by a frenzied knifeman. His wife remembers the intense drama of hearing the news, and the traumatic aftermath
18-min read - LifestyleWomen's Health UK
Alo Yoga’s dropped an epic 30% off sale: Here’s what to shop
Shop the Alo Yoga sale today with 30% off new arrivals, including the brand’s cult leggings and cosy sweatpants. Here's what the WH team is shopping.
3-min read - EntertainmentHello!
Holly Willoughby stuns in plunging black dress for glamorous video
Holly Willoughby looked sensational when she was spotted rocking a daring deep-V dress in a glamorous video. See video.
2-min read - LifestyleThe Guardian
Safe haven or symbol of injustice? What our gardens tell us about the world we live in
From manicured, exclusive retreats built on slave money to common ground in which to seed utopian dreams, gardens occupy a fertile space in our lives and imaginations
16-min read - LifestyleYahoo Life UK
I went from size 28 to a size 8 and this is how I did it
At 24, Sarah-Jane Clark was a size 28, weighing over 21 stone (133kg), but over the next 20 years she went down to a size eight.
9-min read - NewsThe Telegraph
The Disneyfication of Venice is complete
For many years now, locals in Venice have complained that their beloved floating city has become so overrun with tourists that it is turning into “Disneyland”. This week, the description felt particularly apt, because for the first time – here, or in any city on the planet – tourists had to buy a ticket to enter.
5-min read