8legs: Belfast, united kingdom

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Megan Moroney will headline her first arena tour, covering 43 cities across North America and Europe in 2026.
The tour kicks off May 29 in Columbus, Ohio, and runs through a Nashville finale on August 21 in the U.S. before heading to Europe.
Cloud 9, Moroney's upcoming album, is set for release on February 9, ahead of the tour.
North American dates include major venues such as United Center, Kia Forum, Barclays Center, and Bridgestone Arena.
European leg includes shows in London, Glasgow, Paris, Stockholm and Oslo, ending October 1 in Belfast.
Tickets go on sale December 12 at 10 a.m. local time.
Megan Moroney gained recognition at Variety’s Hitmakers event and is known for singles like ‘6 Months Later’.
Moroney's tour will feature a third album, Cloud 9, with a February 9 release date.
Moroney will perform both North American and European dates, including a Bridgestone Arena finish in Nashville.

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#2 out of 318.5K est. views

Hillary Clinton will address British MPs at the Speaker's House in Westminster next week.
The event is an in-conversation to celebrate Queen’s University Belfast’s 180th anniversary, where Clinton is chancellor.
Labour MP Liam Conlon and Conservative MP Julian Smith will co-host the event.
Trump has previously visited the U.K. but did not address Parliament during those trips.
"Let them go and have a good time," Trump said of the prospect of British MPs being recalled to hear him speak.
Trump ally Nigel Farage criticized Hillary Clinton’s possible address as bias toward the U.K.-U.S. relationship.
Conlon praised Clinton’s advocacy for women’s rights and diplomacy worldwide.
Julian Smith commented Clinton’s visit would discuss the university’s ambitious plans for the future.
The event is described as non-official though with formal dinner plans in Westminster afterward.
Clinton’s participation emphasizes her diplomacy work and global leadership.

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#3 out of 3

world12h ago

The study shows Northern Ireland's Religious Education is not suitable for its increasingly plural society, ahead of reforms following the Supreme Court ruling.
A February 2025 survey of about 1,050 people and teacher focus groups informed the findings.
The UK Supreme Court ruled that Christian-focused RE in Northern Ireland was unlawful and must be reformed.
38% of respondents were unhappy with primary RE focusing only on Christian beliefs, while 37% were satisfied.
60% said learning about multiple religions would benefit pupils and reduce prejudice.
Some respondents viewed RE as confessional and feared indoctrination.
Researchers called for a new RE syllabus with input from diverse faiths beyond the four main Christian churches.
The report suggested a code of conduct for external visitors delivering assemblies.
Education Minister Paul Givan said the RE syllabus would be reformed, though current law remains in place.
The study was funded by Culham St Gabriel's Trust and others, including NI Interfaith Forum and Parents for Inclusive Education.

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