Page 9 - Michael Fish News Today

On the night of October 15-16 in 1987, winds peaked at more than 120mph and millions of homes were left without power. A Channel ferry was blown ashore near Folkestone.

A traveling theater company is coming to Marine City to present “A Tribute to the Ricardos,” which involves two parody episodes of “I Love Lucy,” at River Place Art Pavilion on Oct. 28.

Robert Jenrick told MPs the process of ‘exiting’ the first tranche of accommodation would begin in the coming days.

QUENTIN LETTS: Tom Hunt was one of the horde of Conservative MPs cheering the Home Office s announcement that it will start reducing the number of regional hotels housing asylum seekers.

36 years ago (1987): We blasted weather forecasters for failing to predict the ferocious storm that was about to hit Britain, singling out BBC weatherman Michael Fish who famously denied a hurricane was on the way.

Readers of a certain age may have the date, October 16th, imprinted on their memory. On this date in 1987 – which that year fell on a Friday – Britain was hit by a huge storm, with 120 mph winds.

Sir Nicholas Coleridge was accused of having soup for brains on social media for declaring that he preferred Etonians to other people and that it counts against those who studied elsewhere.

His photos — and the architectural subjects he showcased — are celebrated, but the man was not. And he was fine with that.

A dispute over lakeshore building heights in Ogden Dunes appears headed for trial after the Indiana Supreme Court recently declined to intervene in the case.

From recycled raincoats to packable jackets, these waterproof jackets will shield you from four seasons in a day.