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The Bronx-born pop diva flexed her six-pack while clad in a plunging white-ribbed cropped sweater over a black sports bra, matching low-rise leggings and white sneakers

Retired IT consultant Roman Dubowski became the seventh winner of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire during Sunday's opening episode of the 35th series of the ITV show.

Ron Bigwood, 69, had life-changing surgery over a decade ago

The US skiing legend, 41, has spent the past few months recovering from multiple surgeries after crashing during her downhill final run at the Milan Cortina Games in February.

Have you heard a ghost in your house? If so, you might want to get your pipes checked. A new study claims that paranormal activity can be explained by infrasonic vibrations in aging pipes.

Lee Terry O’Brien, 24, launched Billy's Burger Bar on Old Road in 2024, naming it after his two-year old son.

The 70-year-old Kardashian/Jenner matriarch showed off her vert taut visage while wearing a pair of tortoiseshell sunglasses.

This week marked a year since Pope Leo XIV took over as pontiff. Filippo Sorcinelli (pictured inset), the designer behind Leo's vestments, opened up to the Daily Mail on what it is like to design for him.

"California, Colorado, Minnesota, New York, Connecticut, Oregon and Washington have all passed comprehensive right-to-repair regulations," reports CNBC, "covering everything from consumer electronics and farm equipment to wheelchairs and automobiles." And the consumer movement "continues to gain political momentum" across America... As of this year, advocates are tracking 57 right-to-repair bills across 22 states. In Maine, the state senate just advanced a bill that would bring the right to repair to electronics in the state. Texas's new right-to-repair law kicks in on Sept. 1 and covers phones, laptops, and tablets, but excludes medical and farm equipment, and game consoles.... [U.S.] Senator Ben Ray Luján (D-NM) and Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) are unlikely political bedfellows but have joined together to sponsor the REPAIR Act... The REPAIR Act would require automakers to give vehicle owners, independent repair shops, and aftermarket manufacturers secure access to vehicle repair and maintenance data, preventing manufacturers from funneling consumers into their own exclusive and more expensive dealership repair networks... Hawley criticized big corporations in his arguments in favor of right-to-repair legislation. "Big corporations have a history of gatekeeping basic information that belongs to car owners, effectively forcing consumers to pay a fixed price whenever their car is in the shop," Hawley told CNBC. "The bipartisan REPAIR Act would end corporations' control over diagnostics and service information and give consumers the right to repair their own equipment at a price most feasible for them." The largest small business lobby in the U.S., the NFIB, says 89% of its members support right-to-repair legislation, making it a top legislative priority for 2026.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Footage shows Atef Najib, wearing a striped prison uniform, sitting seemingly emotionless on Sunday in a cage in a courtroom in Central Palace of Justice, in Syria's capital, Damascus.

The Tory leader told Labour MPs to join her party in opposing the Government's Northern Ireland Troubles Bill which former soldiers have branded a betrayal.

They can support Starmer's vindictive plan to pursue our veterans. Or, they can decide they've finally had enough of blindly following the orders of a Prime Minister who keeps letting them down.

Authorities are learning new information on Cole Thomas Allen, 31, the armed suspect who launched an attack at the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner.

More than 900 years of tradition comes to an end this week when hereditary peers leave Parliament for the last time. Yet there will be no formal ceremony to mark such a historic occasion.

Albert Crates managed to run, walk and crawl his way to victory on Sunday across a 440m stretch of the muddy River Blackwater in Essex - making him the youngest person to win the race.

Sources told the Daily Mail the monarch is determined to 'keep calm and carry on' - and that if the Government wants him to travel, 'that's exactly what he will do'.

Cole Thomas Allen, the 31-year-old man set to be charged with attempting to shoot up the White House Correspondents' Dinner, left warning signs ahead of the incident ignored by those close to him.

An anonymous reader shared this report from the Associated Pres: Okello Chatrie's cellphone gave him away. Chatrie made off with $195,000 from the bank he robbed in suburban Richmond, Virginia, and eluded the police until they turned to a powerful technological tool that erected a virtual fence and allowed them collect the location history of cellphone users near the crime scene... Now the Supreme Court will decide whether geofence warrants violate the Fourth Amendment's ban on unreasonable searches... Chatrie's appeal is one of two cases being argued Monday... Civil libertarians say that geofences amount to fishing expeditions that subject many innocent people to searches of private records merely because their cellphones happened to be in the vicinity of a crime. A Supreme Court ruling in favor of the technique could "unleash a much broader wave of similar reverse searches," law professors who study digital surveillance wrote the court... In Chatrie's case, the geofence warrant invigorated an investigation that had stalled. After determining that Chatrie was near the Call Federal Credit Union in Midlothian around the time it was robbed in May 2019, police obtained a search warrant for his home. They found nearly $100,000 in cash, including bills wrapped in bands signed by the bank teller. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to nearly 12 years in prison. Chatrie's lawyers argued on appeal that none of the evidence should have been used against him. They challenged the warrant as a violation of his privacy because it allowed authorities to gather the location history of people near the bank without having any evidence they had anything to do with the robbery. Prosecutors argued that Chatrie had no expectation of privacy because he voluntarily opted into Google's location history. A federal judge agreed that the search violated Chatrie's rights, but allowed the evidence to be used because the officer who applied for the warrant reasonably believed he was acting properly.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Lily Allen wowed in a skimpy polka dot slip dress as she joked she's found her infamous love rival, Madeline, during her string of LA gigs.

Winemaker Nick Dugmore, 41, has revealed how a mysterious full-body rash months before his bowel cancer diagnosis sparked his investigation into one of the world's most widely used chemicals.