Everything ONLYWAY NEWS has published
Everything ONLYWAY NEWS has published: UK news and guides, with search and a date filter.
Showing 24 of 767
ADV · A001ONLYWAY JEWELRY — gold, silver and platinumRings, chains, bracelets, earrings and pendants. Delivery across the UK.Advertise here
HMRC personal tax account: what it is and how to sign in
The HMRC personal tax account is an online hub for checking your tax code, pension and income. We explain its features and sign-in routes using GOV.UK.
Repeat prescriptions via the NHS App in England: how to order and what it costs
How to order a repeat prescription via the NHS App in England, what each item costs (£9.90) and how to save with a PPC certificate.
King Charles III clarifies Harry and Meghan's status after their UK return
King Charles III has directed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's status be clarified officially after their return to the UK: they remain 'non-working' members of the royal family. What the letter says.
Free Wi-Fi in the UK: where to get online for free
You can get online in Britain for free even without your own plan: free Wi-Fi is available in libraries, cafes, stations and shopping centres. Where to find free internet and how to do it safely.
Cervical screening in England: who is invited and what results mean
Women aged 25 to 64 in England are invited for cervical screening every 5 years: what the appointment involves and what the HPV results mean.
Free travel for children in London: who rides for free
Children in London travel free — the youngest always, school-age children on buses, and on the Tube with an adult. Who gets free travel, when you need a Zip Oyster card and what it costs.
NHS Health Check in England: a free heart check-up for ages 40 to 74
A free heart and blood vessel check-up for adults aged 40 to 74 in England: who is eligible, what is measured and how to book.
How to register to vote in the UK
Registering to vote is free, takes about 5 minutes online and needs your National Insurance number. In England you now also need photo ID at the polling station.
Free books for children in the UK: Bookstart and libraries
Children's books in Britain can be had for free — from gift packs for babies under the Bookstart programme to free library membership. Where to get children's books for free and what free reading programmes exist.
Free online courses in the UK: learn and gain qualifications free
You can study in Britain for free — from short online courses to a full state-funded Level 3 qualification. Where to find free courses: OpenLearn, FutureLearn and the Free Courses for Jobs scheme.
NHS prescriptions in England: how a PPC cuts your medicine bill
A single prescription item in England costs £9.90; a 12-month PPC is £114.50 for any number of items. Here is when it pays off and how to buy one.
Free sport in the UK: running, swimming and the gym for less
You can do sport in Britain for almost nothing: free parkrun events, outdoor gyms, free NHS workouts and a discounted pool through your local council. Where and how to train for free.
RAYE wins the 2026 Mercury Prize for 'This Music May Contain Hope'
British singer RAYE has won the 2026 Mercury Prize, the annual award for the best album of the year in the UK and Ireland. She took the prize for 'This Music May Contain Hope', with the ceremony held in Newcastle.
UK Theatre Awards 2026: Jodie Comer, Adrian Lester and Sweeney Todd among the winners
The winners of the 2026 UK Theatre Awards have been announced in London. Jodie Comer took the inaugural Outstanding Achievement in British Theatre award, Adrian Lester won best performance in a play, and Sweeney Todd was named best musical.
Free samples in the UK: where to get them and the catch
Free samples of cosmetics, food and products in Britain are no myth: brands give them out so you try and then buy. But some 'free' offers hide a postage fee or a subscription. Where to get freebies safely and how to avoid the trap.
Sir Patrick Stewart, Star Trek's Captain Picard and X-Men's Professor X, dies at 86
British actor Sir Patrick Stewart — Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek and Professor Charles Xavier in X-Men — has died at his home in Los Angeles on 28 October, aged 86. His family announced the death.
Library of Things: borrow tools and gadgets instead of buying
Why buy a drill or a pressure washer for a couple of hours' work when you can rent one for a small fee? Britain's Library of Things lets you borrow tools and gadgets for a day or two and return them. How it works and where to find it.
End-of-day food for next to nothing: Too Good To Go and Olio
In Britain, food that shops and cafes did not sell can be had for next to nothing — or even free. Too Good To Go sells Surprise Bags at half price or less, while Olio gives surplus away to neighbours for free. Where to find the deals.
UK sets offset requirements for selected major overseas defence contracts
From April 2027, the Ministry of Defence plans to seek additional UK jobs, facilities and supply-chain investment from selected overseas defence suppliers.
Pension Credit: the pensioner top-up hundreds of thousands miss
Pension Credit tops a pensioner's income up to £238 a week if single and £363.25 for a couple — and unlocks a free TV licence, discounts and NHS help.
Marriage Allowance: how couples can save up to £252 in tax a year
If one spouse earns little, they can transfer £1,260 of their tax-free allowance to the other — saving the household up to £252 in tax a year. You can claim free and backdate it several years.
Carer's Credit: how caring for someone need not shrink your future pension
If you care for someone at least 20 hours a week, Carer's Credit fills the gaps in your National Insurance record — so years of caring do not cut your future State Pension. It is not a payment but a credit.
Disabled Facilities Grant: up to £30,000 to adapt a home for disability
If a home needs adapting for a disabled person — a ramp, a stairlift or a level-access shower — the council can give a grant of up to £30,000 in England. For children under 18 it does not depend on the family's income.
Moved house? Update your driving licence address — or risk a £1,000 fine
When you move, you must update the address on your driving licence with the DVLA. It is free and takes minutes online — but not telling DVLA can mean a fine of up to £1,000.
Nothing found. Adjust your query or dates.