Deborah O’Donoghue is a reporter at Travel Tomorrow. This British-Irish writer lived in the UK and France before moving to Belgium. She has travelled all over the world and worked in car body repairs, in the best fish ‘n’ chip shop in Brighton, and been a gopher in a comedy club, as well as a teacher. She’s a past winner of the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association Short Story Prize. Her début novel, Sea of Bones, was published by the UK's Legend Press in 2019 and Droemer Knaur Germany in 2021.
A railway carriage beloved of the UK’s World War II leader, Winston Churchill, has been restored to its former glory in a workshop in the southwest […]
British Airways has been fined over £3.2 million (over €3.8 million) after two baggage handlers suffered falls at work, sustaining horrific injuries. Southwark crown court heard […]
The UK government has unveiled the shortlisted designs for a memorial to Queen Elizabeth II destined for a site in the capital’s St James’s Park, a […]
Every year, the UK Environment Agency tests the bathing waters in England to assess water quality by taking samples, which are analysed for bacteria as a […]
British Airways has achieved its highest operational performance ever, thanks to AI and machine learning solutions introduced across its services. The technology has resulted in 86% […]
The fire that shut down operations at London Heathrow in March 2025, is still unexplained, according to an initial report on the event from the National […]
While Uber has been a digital-only service since the start, things will soon be changing. Throughout the UK, Uber is now accepting cash payments after a […]
According to a new study by British consumer magazine Which?, many hotel chains are offering their guests a more limited amount of time inside their rooms […]
According to official data, London Gatwick is the worst airport for delays in the United Kingdom. The delays are attributed to air traffic control (ATC) disruptions. […]
The UK has introduced a ban on importing meat and dairy products for personal use from the European Union, EFTA States, the Faroe Islands and Greenland. […]