When someone makes an inappropriate joke, or when a senator makes incendiary remarks, speak up

When I walked into work on Monday I told myself I was going to be strong. Then an Indigenous colleague pulled me aside and hugged me and I crumbled in her arms. She told me that the Indigenous community was so sorry for what has happened to our community, and we talked and cried. I, like many other Muslims, have felt the pain of the Christchurch mosque massacre so viscerally.

I was so shaken that I did not step out at all over the weekend.

What does it take to prepare a band of retired England footballers for a match? A lot of dieting, a spot of existential fishing – and a new pair of XXL shorts for Razor Ruddock

When the history of the decline of English masculinity is written, there will be a lengthy footnote about custard creams. Matt Le Tissier opened his secret drawer of shame (we’ve all got one, right?) and took out four biscuits. He assembled them in a fat stack, Jenga-style, and marched out of the kitchen. That was his lunch.

In his pomp, Le Tissier was Southampton’s answer to Pelé. Whippet-thin and ruthless in putting the ball in the proverbial onion bag, he was known at St Mary’s as Le God. Today, as he approaches 50, he is all too human.

The quirky home features dinosaurs and a sign proclaiming ‘Yabba-dabba-doo’, but neighbors aren’t amused

California architecture has captured the world’s imagination with its classic midcentury bungalows and beach houses. But one architectural landmark in the state has gone a distinctively different route, and it’s not to the town’s liking.

The “Flintstones” home in northern California appears to take its architectural cues from the town of Bedrock. The experimental house was built in the 1970s using a technique that involved spraying concrete to create curved walls. The result is a building where Fred and Wilma would feel at home, and it has become a landmark for drivers passing on I-280.

Exclusive: Environment Agency chief calls for use to be cut by a third

England is set to run short of water within 25 years, the chief executive of the Environment Agency has warned.

The country is facing the ‘‘jaws of death”, Sir James Bevan said, at the point where water demand from the country’s rising population surpasses the falling supply resulting from climate change.

Chris Philp blamed Labour MP’s ‘white saviour’ comments for £8m fall in donations

The Labour MP David Lammy has hit back at critics who have sought to link his criticism of Comic Relief with a drop in donations this year.

The Conservative MP Chris Philp claimed on Sunday that Lammy had caused an £8m drop in the amount of money donated to the charity by airing his concerns that the charity perpetuated “tired and unhelpful stereotypes” about Africa.