Garraway's husband remains in hospital with coronavirus

The musician was 71 years old

Disick's lawyers said he had checked into rehab to work on "past traumas" in relation to the death of his parents

The Baby Driver star doesn't seem too impressed with some of Styles' dedicated followers

Rupert Grint has welcomed a daughter with his partner Georgia Groome.

Most of the improvements were performance-based. The new 13-inch laptop features double the storage and a speed boost, and prices start at $1,299.

Pastels a-plenty and classic Cadbury claws

Dr David Crepaz-Keay, from the Mental Health Foundation, shares his advice for dealing with anxiety, insomnia and loneliness during the pandemic

Happy Mum, Happy Baby's Giovanna Fletcher on how she's keeping three boys under six entertained during lockdown and her anxiety about the now-famous interview with the Duchess of Cambridge

The airline has also extended its change fee waiver until February 2021

On the launch of the new collection, AMALFI, we chat to ALINKA's designer about her love of the namesake Italian coastline

For the first in our new series of letters capturing tales and thoughts during lockdown, Amira Hashish finds comfort in her neighbour's act of kindness...

Tourist numbers have dwindled across Asia as coronavirus grounds travellers

She and Prince William dialled in from their Norfolk home

​Use this enforced downtime to dream up your perfect honeymoon. Stay home and start planning, says Suzannah Ramsdale

The over-arching advice is that less is always more

The Comedy Women in Print Prize is the only award in the UK and Ireland to recognise work by funny women

The winner will be announced 'late summer', organisers say

The natural germ buster is giving a helping hand

Forget sourdough, how about Japanese brioche or Navajo bread?

The documentary maker's new show involves interviews with high-profile names

Megha-bling

For the next instalment of our new series of letters capturing tales and reflections during lockdown, Zoe Paskett finds the family traditions she once resisted have become the highlight of her week

Budget airline easyJet has released its Easter 2021 flight sale - five months ahead of schedule.

In the latest instalment in our series of thoughts and reflections during lockdown, Suzannah Ramsdale reassesses what's actually important

Lockdown is about to get considerably more fash-un

Travellers may have to quarantine for two weeks on arrival to UK - but why hasn't this been implemented sooner?

In the latest instalment in our series of thoughts and reflections during lockdown, Megan C. Hills watches a neighbourhood nuisance become a local hero

Gone quiz-crazy in lockdown? University Challenge quizmaster Brandon Blackwell shares his top tips for triumph

A magical time filler

The new route was scheduled to launch today

Forget a virtual haircut, all you need is this foolproof, three-step hack

The ES team pick our favourite, well-thumbed love stories

In the latest in our series of reflection and tales of lockdown, Laura Hampson moves back in with her brother and discovers how much can change in a decade

Passengers may have to collect sealed "grab and go" meal bags before they board planes to reduce their contact with cabin crew on flights under a range of options for the post lockdown era being considered by aviation bosses.

ES design columnists Att Pynta on mastering clashing prints and colour

Vodafone's new thermal detection cameras will help businesses scan the temperature of people entering the building

The number of high intensity "heavy breathing" work-out machines such as treadmills and cross trainers will be hugely reduced in gyms to help make them safe when the lockdown ends.

Where can we sign up?

Sales are soaring and recipes are going viral. We're going nuts for peanut butter, says Laura Hampson

David Beckham, Dakota Fanning and Eddie Redmayne will also narrate chapters of the first book

With time on his hands to indulge in nostalgia, Jochan Embley realises his love for the beautiful game runs much deeper than half-time beers and the rush of a goal

Hers is a style so good that it's far from normal

Networking and expanding job opportunities during lockdown is easier than you think. Laura Hampson speaks to career coach and consultant, Hannah Salton to see how it's done

Breakfast buffet's out as hotels prepare to make you open doors using phone

In a story about the challenges of communication, the characters in Normal People often find solace in reading

Think time-restricted eating is just another diet trend? Think again...

From learning Spanish to playing music, Happity is helping to keep toddlers occupied at home

Who needs pretentious chefs? After a decade away, TV’s simplest cookery show is on the air again, and with Rylan at the helm it’s the perfect recipe for success

This week, the first new episodes of Ready Steady Cook for a decade are broadcast on BBC One. The miraculous thing is that, watching it, you’d never know that it ever went away.

Sure, some things are little different. The budget for the ingredients has risen from £5 to a colossal £7.50, and they are presented in reusable totes rather than single-use plastic bags. The theme tune now comes with a weird techno burble that makes you feel as if you are playing an imported PlayStation 2 game about different methods of cooking mince. Sumac exists. And there is a new host in Rylan Clark-Neal, continuing his monomaniacal quest to seize and hijack every defunct daytime gameshow made during the 1990s.

TV and news website audiences are sky-high but, with few ads or new shows, future looks fraught

• Find all our coronavirus coverage here
• Coronavirus – latest news and updates

From TV channels running out of shows, to newspapers facing the threat of closure, the British media industry is facing a financial shock that will permanently reshape how we consume news and entertainment.

Media analysts and insiders warn the pandemic will have a long-lasting impact on the country’s cultural life, predicting that changes in consumer behaviour expected to take more than five years may have happened in five weeks, with many people unlikely to entirely return to their pre-lockdown habits.