Glasgow
Coverage of Glasgow in the Nexus archive.
- Immigration probe launched over 'missing' Ugandan boxers who have not returned home from Glasgow's Commonwealth Games
An immigration probe has been initiated after Ugandan boxers who competed at Glasgow's Commonwealth Games have not returned to Uganda. The investigation focuses on the athletes' unexplained absence following the event.
- Commonwealth Games: Tinubu Hails Team Nigeria’s outstanding performance
President Bola Tinubu has congratulated Team Nigeria on its impressive performance at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, describing their achievements as a reflection of resilience, discipline, and excellence. The article first appeared on Premium Times Nigeria.
- Homeowner blames 'militant vegan' for missing milk before camera reveals real thief
A homeowner in Glasgow, Scotland, discovered a fox was stealing milk deliveries after suspecting a 'militant vegan'. Gordon Campbell set up a security camera and captured footage of the fox taking the milk bottles.
- INTERVIEW: I wanted to become Nigeria’s first men’s 100m Commonwealth champion, says Kayinsola Ajayi
Kayinsola Ajayi, a 21-year-old Nigerian sprinter, expressed his desire to become Nigeria's first men's 100m Commonwealth champion. He discussed his performance, gold medal aspirations, the 4x100m relay, and representing his Ikorodu neighborhood during an interview with Premium Times in Glasgow.
- Glasgow 2026: Nigeria adds two silvers as relay team, Usoro shine on penultimate day
Ruth Usoro and Nigeria's men's 4x100m relay team won silver medals at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, adding to Team Nigeria's achievements. The victories highlight the team's strong performance on the penultimate day of the event.
- Arshad Nadeem qualifies for javelin throw final at Commonwealth Games
Arshad Nadeem qualified for the men’s javelin throw final at the Commonwealth Games with a seasonal best of 78.63 metres. The Pakistani athlete, who won gold at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, faces competition from India’s Neeraj Chopra and Sri Lanka’s Rumesh Tharanga in the upcoming final.
- Glasgow 2026: Reporter’s Diary – Day 4
The article describes a reporter's observation of changing weather conditions in Glasgow 2026, noting the sun returning unexpectedly. The piece is part of a series titled 'Reporter’s Diary – Day 4' published by Premium Times Nigeria.
- Commonwealth Games: Nwachukwu reveals “secret” behind world record, gold medal in Glasgow
Nwachukwu set a world record and won a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. She credited President Bola Tinubu, the National Sports Commission, her coaches, and other officials for her success.
- Queensland MP pens ‘White Men Can Sprint’ social media post after Lachlan Kennedy takes silver in Glasgow
Queensland MP Llew O’Brien posted 'White Men Can Sprint' on social media after Lachlan Kennedy won a silver medal at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. O’Brien stated there is nothing wrong with being proud of one’s heritage, while Angus Taylor said he congratulates all Australians.
- President Murmu hails Gulveer Singh, Harjinder Kaur for CWG 2026 silver medals
President Droupadi Murmu congratulated Gulveer Singh and Harjinder Kaur for winning silver medals at the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow. The achievement was highlighted in the president's acknowledgment.
- 2026 Commonwealth Games: Nworgu wins Nigeria’s first gold as Oyema adds silver in Glasgow
Nworgu won Nigeria’s first gold medal at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, while Oyema added a silver. Team Nigeria now has one gold and two silver medals, aiming to build on their early success.
- King Charles emerges from Doctor Who’s TARDIS to open Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
King Charles III opened the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow via the Doctor Who TARDIS, joining over 3,000 athletes from 74 nations. The event, part of his role as Commonwealth head, featured a themed ceremony with Scottish landmarks.
- Scottish police officer was rapist who attacked women over 14 years
A Scottish police officer, Alan Greer, raped at least nine women over 14 years. His crimes were revealed when a 2012 victim reported an attack after he called police to her home in Glasgow. Greer died by suicide in May following a police visit to his home.
- Hong Kong loses 2030 maths congress to Glasgow. Does Asia need a stronger voice?
Hong Kong lost the 2030 International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) to Glasgow. Tsinghua University professor Shing-Tung Yau, a member of Hong Kong's bid committee, called for Asia to establish its own mathematics union following the decision by the International Mathematical Union (IMU).
- Diamond League: Kayinsola Ajayi equals national record again in London
Kayinsola Ajayi equaled Nigeria's national record again at the Diamond League event in London. The achievement is timely for Team Nigeria ahead of the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
- Police warn against protest misinformation amid Glasgow disorder
Police Scotland warned against online misinformation linked to recent Glasgow protests, which were caused by false claims and mistaken identity. Disturbances in the city were attributed to individuals not from Glasgow who orchestrated the disorder.
- As China narrows maths gap with US, Hong Kong bids to host 2030 global event
Hong Kong is competing with Glasgow and Tokyo to host the 2030 International Congress of Mathematicians. The bid is led by Shing-Tung Yau, a 1982 Fields Medallist and Tsinghua University professor. An inspection delegation from the International Mathematical Union is evaluating the bids.
- UK patient tested for possible Ebola as cases rise in Africa
A UK patient is being tested for Ebola at a Glasgow hospital as central Africa experiences an outbreak. Public Health Scotland confirms no confirmed cases in the country, stating the public risk remains low.
- John Lewis injects £20m into Glasgow city centre store in wider branch reboot
John Lewis is investing £20m to revamp its Glasgow store in Buchanan Galleries as part of a £50m annual spending plan to refresh department stores. The broader strategy includes upgrades in Reading, Cambridge, Leicester, and Liverpool, with a total £800m allocated by 2029 to revive department store appeal.
- Far-right and anti-racist protesters clash in UK cities after Belfast riots
Far-right and anti-racist protesters clashed in UK cities including Brighton, Liverpool, Sheffield, and Glasgow, resulting in police arrests. The confrontations followed recent riots in Belfast and Southampton.
- Thousands rally in Belfast to condemn anti-immigrant rioting that followed stabbing
Thousands in Belfast protested against anti-immigrant riots that followed a stabbing attributed to an asylum seeker, with demonstrators condemning violence and racism. The riots, which included arson and attacks on police, left over two dozen homeless and injured 12 officers, were linked to far-right agitation across the UK.
- Thousands rally in Belfast to condemn anti-immigrant rioting that followed stabbing
Thousands in Belfast gathered to condemn anti-immigrant rioting following a stabbing attributed to an asylum seeker. Violent protests saw homes and a bus set on fire, but a peaceful rally emphasized unity against racism. Similar anti-racism demonstrations occurred in Glasgow amid far-right tensions.
- Commentary: Ghosts of Housing Past (and Present)
The author resides in Saint Marie, Montana, a declining town once linked to a decommissioned military base, and highlights a new bipartisan bill to expand farm credit institution lending in rural areas. The article critiques the rural housing crisis, noting that post-pandemic remote work has driven up home prices, displacing longtime residents.
- Worshippers locked in mosque as people attacked 'because of the colour of their skin' during Glasgow unrest
Worshippers were locked inside a mosque in Glasgow during unrest, with individuals attacked 'because of the colour of their skin'. The incident highlights racial tensions and violence in the city.
- Striking differences in benefit entitlements across UK countries, study finds
Scottish families on low incomes receive £15,000 more annually in benefits than identical households in England, according to a study. A typical out-of-work couple with four children would receive £22,000 in York, £32,000 in Belfast, and £37,000 in Glasgow, highlighting welfare disparities due to devolved policies.