What the papers say – August 12
The latest machinations surrounding A-Level and GCSE results feature prominently in the nation’s papers on Wednesday.
Metro
What the papers say – August 11
Increasing tensions over the reopening of schools and problems with A-level results feature prominently on the nation’s papers on Tuesday.
What the papers say – August 10
The plight of Britain’s schools amid the pandemic features prominently amidst an assortment of stories on the nation’s front pages.
What the papers say – August 8
Moves against migrants arriving in the UK by boat, and Britain’s scorching temperatures are among a variety of topics on the front pages on Saturday.
What the papers say – August 7
The UK’s ‘migrant crisis’ is among the stories leading the nation’s papers on Friday.
What the papers say – August 6
The nation’s front pages are dominated by moves to change the planning system while pictures of devastation in Beirut also feature.
What the papers say – August 5
Wednesday’s papers are led by concerns over the UK’s test and trace system as well as the hidden health costs of the lockdown.
What the papers say – August 4
Various angles on the coronavirus and a Russian hacking scandal are among an assortment of topics on Tuesday’s front pages.
What the papers say – August 3
A new test giving hope in the fight against Covid-19 and concerns over potential shielding advice for people aged over 50 feature prominently in the nation’s newspapers.
What the papers say – July 31
The introduction of new lockdown measures in one part of England leads many of the papers.
What the papers say – July 24
Responses to the Government bringing new laws into force over the use of masks in public dominate the headlines.
What the papers say – July 23
Protection against Covid-19 while at the shops and Tories under pressure lead the papers.
What the papers say – July 22
Anger over a report into Russian meddling in UK democracy and potential new powers for security agencies fill the front pages on Wednesday.
What the papers say – July 21
Many papers lead with photographs of actress Amber Heard outside court, but the main story concerns the encouraging results from the University of Oxford’s coronavirus vaccine trials.
What the papers say – July 20
Diplomatic dealings between Beijing and London dominate Monday’s front pages.
What the papers say – July 18
The return to office life features on Saturday’s front pages alongside pictures of Captain Tom Moore being knighted by the Queen.
What the papers say – July 17
Accusations the Russian state is attempting to hack into research on a potential vaccine for Covid-19 are splashed across the nation’s front pages.
What the papers say – July 16
Raised hopes of a vaccine for Covid-19 dominate the front pages, alongside pictures of a new statue in Bristol to replace Edward Colston whose likeness was taken down as Black Lives Matter protests swept the country.
What the papers say – July 15
The decision to strip Huawei equipment from Britain’s 5G network dominates Tuesday’s papers.
What the papers say – July 14
The nation’s papers are dominated by the Government’s decision to make it mandatory to wear face coverings while shopping in England.
What the papers say – July 13
Calls for Britons to begin preparing for Brexit and for a posthumous knighthood for Jack Charlton lead the nation’s papers.
What the papers say – July 11
Face masks, a return to the office and the TV licence are among the topics making headlines on Saturday.
What the papers say – July 10
The reopening of gyms, pools and leisure centres dominates the nation’s papers on Friday.
What the papers say – July 9
The nation’s Thursday papers are dominated by Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s £30 billion jobs support package.
What the papers say – July 8
The Chancellor’s plans to get the economy moving, Amber Heard and Johnny Depp in court and car parking charges for NHS staff are among the stories making headlines.
What the papers say – July 7
New developments concerning Huawei’s presence in the UK lead the nation’s papers on Tuesday.
What the papers say – July 6
The nation’s papers are dominated by the announcement of a £1.57 billion economic lifeline for Britain’s arts industry, which has been decimated by the coronavirus pandemic.
What the papers say – July 3
The charge and court appearance of British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell appears on many of the front pages, along with a preview of Super Saturday when pubs are allowed to open their doors again in England.
What the papers say – July 2
Unrest in Hong Kong and continuing problems on Britain’s high streets lead many of the papers.
What the papers say – July 1
Planning laws, coronavirus lockdowns and toilet roll troubles are making headlines in Wednesday’s papers.