The majority of today’s front pages were devoted to the unfolding aftermath of the Easter Sunday terror attacks in Sri Lanka.
“A nation broken,” said the Daily Mirror, while The Times’ led with an image from the funeral of three family members all killed in the attack.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
-
Today's political cartoons - December 21, 2024Cartoons Saturday's cartoons - losing it, pedal to the metal, and more
-
Three fun, festive activities to make the magic happen this Christmas DayInspire your children to help set the table, stage a pantomime and write thank-you letters this Christmas!
-
The best books of 2024 to give this ChristmasThe Week Recommends From Percival Everett to Rachel Clarke these are the critics' favourite books from 2024
-
What’s happening in Sri Lanka?feature President says he will resign after the storming of his official residence by protesters
-
‘Pushed towards anarchy’: why Sri Lanka is a nation on the brinkfeature The country is only a few more ‘bad decisions’ away from disaster
-
The Week Unwrapped: Sri Lanka, second homes and Siripodcast Is Sri Lanka’s latest crisis a warning for the rest of the world? Are second-home owners facing a revolt in Cornwall? And why do most digital assistants have women’s voices?
-
Sri Lanka declares state of emergencySpeed Read Tensions between Sinhalese Buddhists and Muslims erupt into biggest unrest since civil war
-
Financial Times journalist killed by crocodile in Sri LankaSpeed Read ‘Accomplished’ reporter Paul McClean, 24, dragged into water while washing his hands
-
Black July anniversary: the legacy of the Tamil massacre in Sri LankaIn Depth The killings catapulted the country in civil war, but the government has yet to face up to its violent past
