The data originates from official death statistics published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). When writing about deaths in England and Wales, which made up the majority of all UK deaths, ...

In the UK, a Covid death is recorded if a person has died within 28 ... ONS graph showing daily number of reported coronavirus deaths and how Christmas ... In the UK, the average age of a person ...

Graph shows just how high the death count may be (Picture: Metro.co.uk / Source: FT) As many as 41,000 people have already died from coronavirus in the UK, according to new analysis of official ...

Data from the Office for National Statistics show that the most common age to die has risen since 1974 from 81 for women in the UK and 74 for men, with improvements coming faster for men.

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

WORRYING new government figures seem to show the UK has a higher coronavirus death rate than Italy and France. A graph released by Number 10 today appeared to reveal our death rate – includin… ...

A couple of weeks ago, when the government's COVID-19 death toll was just over 17,000 I pointed out that the official COVID-19 death toll was likely to be far higher, comfortably in the mid-20,000s.

All other nations studied in the Office for National Statistics (ONS) data are better off. During the period from 2004 to 2010, life expectancy in the UK improved by around 17-and-a-half weeks ...

You draw the chart: What was the average age of a first-time mum in 1957? The average age of a first-time mum today is 29. This is higher than it was 60 years ago.

THE true UK coronavirus death toll has today neared 50,000 – 10,000 higher than the official tally. The Office for National Statistics figures revealed 44,401 died from the virus in England a… ...

Hearings have begun in the public inquiry, external scrutinising the UK's response to, and impacts of, the coronavirus pandemic. As the virus spread, government agencies increasingly published ...

Black people in the UK are four times more likely to die from Covid-19 than white people and a number of other ethnic groups are also at an increased risk, according to new data released Thursday.