Katie Gatens

A ‘one in 15 million’ glitch disrupted 700,000 passengers last year and an old-fashioned room in Hampshire was at the heart of it. What happened?

Over-65s own £2 trillion in housing and over the next few decades their children are going to benefit at last — or so they think

The 60-year-old company is wobbling in the face of slimming drugs, wellness culture and the body-positive movement. Even Oprah is cutting ties

German Doner Kebab is taking over the high street with yuppie lunches and pink buns. The days of mystery meat are long gone

Sigrun Eggertsdottir was abroad on a business trip when she learnt her family farm was in the path of an erupting volcano. On a live webcam stream she watched for hours as a river of lava slowly

Two Computer Weekly journalists who were first alerted to the plight of sub-postmasters tell of 15 years of dogged work — and intimidation

It has taken the vivid ITV drama Mr Bates vs the Post Office to put the Post Office miscarriage of justice where it belongs in the public consciousness — alongside the Grenfell Tower fire, the

Fifteen months after a freak accident at High Barnet station, Sarah de Lagarde is back at work — and learning to live with her AI-powered arm

Pork wrapped in pork might have sounded a bit off before Delia Smith popularised the recipe. Now it’s everywhere — even in ice cream

Brexit means Britons are allowed only three months in the EU. They’re supposed to be fined or deported, but expats in Portugal say officials often turn a blind eye

Dirty tricks and backstabbing — it was a life-or-death adrenaline rush playing Netflix’s new reality show, say Mikie Bowe, Bianca Sarafian and Amanda Wardell

They may be little more than a wearable tent, but the baggy robe that began life on a Devon beach has now taken over Hollywood

It is 6am at London City airport, and I am shuffling forward in the security line trying not to seem shifty. Sandwiched between sharp-suited businessmen, I am p

The Lake District is a vision of autumnal serenity. I am standing next to Bassenthwaite Lake with water gently lapping at the shore. The leaves are turning rus

Forget fancy excursions and cultural days out — all you need is an inflatable flamingo, says Katie Gatens

’This is Jim,” says Shinji Kanesaka, smiling as he introduces me to a writhing Scottish lobster, its shell speckled with blue and its claws bound. Jim is parade

“If you’d told me a year ago that I’d be supporting a tiny Welsh soccer team I would’ve said you were crazy,” says Daysha Lowery, 37, from Alabama. “But it has completely taken over my life. My husband and I will be up at 6.45am on Saturdays to watch the game. We have a little group of locals who al

’We missed the turning,” my dad fumes, two miles off course at the bottom of a very steep Italian hill. All of a sudden memories of family road trips come flood

My year abroad in Spain was full of cheap tapas bars, trips to the beach and days of sunshine. But underneath the surface I was deeply unhappy. Earlier this mon

A second city in name but not in spirit, Porto is a grittier, more down-to-earth sibling to Lisbon, where anything goes. It hugs both banks of the Douro joined