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Braintree Council has launched a new collection service for nappies and continence care products.

A family have said they are “eternally grateful” to members of the public who kept their son alive at the scene of a fatal collision.

The FCC has softened its ban on foreign-made consumer routers, allowing vendors to keep issuing broader software and firmware updates for devices already in use in the U.S. through at least January 2029. Dark Reading reports: Under the original FCC ruling, foreign manufacturers were permitted to provide only limited maintenance and security patches to US customers through March 2027. In a public note (PDF) on May 8, the FCC extended that deadline to at least January 2029 and also expanded the scope of permissible updates. The FCC will now allow foreign manufacturers to provide not just minor security fixes and changes, but also more major software and firmware updates that could affect router functionality, which previously required additional FCC review. The agency described the revisions as intended to ensure the continued safety of already deployed foreign-made consumer routers in the US. "The FCC likely issued this revision in response to the operational realities of network security and the slow pace of equipment replacement," says Jason Soroko, senior fellow at Sectigo. "Replacing millions of embedded devices across national infrastructure requires immense time and capital, and abandoning existing systems to a completely unpatched state would create an immediate vulnerability." "This waiver significantly alleviates the most pressing fears tied to the initial ban by preventing a sudden and dangerous security vacuum," added Soroko.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Motorists have been drawn to its affordable asking price, impressive suite of technology and smart gadgets, super‑efficient plug‑in hybrid powertrain and confidence‑inspiring long warranty.

Images show 17 caravans and other vehicles occupying more than half of the parking bays outside the store in Bury, Greater Manchester.

Camilla, 78, who is patron of the charity MDD, hosted the event at her London home, Clarence House, for supporters as well as some of the amazing canines themselves.

Emma Thynn claimed the spotlight on Tuesday morning as IHG Hotels & Resorts and Vanity Fair hosted a star-studded lunch on day one of the Film Festival. 

After guilty pleas, prison terms, and seizures, the DOJ has opened the compensation process

Tancredo Bankhardt, 41, was acquitted of the offences but convicted of four dangerous driving charges.

Janice Nix, now 67, allegedly inflicted punishments that 'went beyond chastisement even by contemporary standards' to her stepdaughter Andrea Bernard.

Clifton George, 45, is accused of murdering Annabel Rook, 46, during an argument at their home in Stoke Newington, north London, on June 17 last year.

The verdict was reached at a brief hearing in Martin County on Tuesday morning. Woods, 50, was not there - he is in rehab in Switzerland after his March 27 arrest.

Travel writer Carlton Reid sets off to complete one of the UK's most notorious hiking challenges: climbing the peaks of Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Mount Snowdon in under 24 hours.

Ryan Llewellyn, 41, told the Daily Mail he remained 'proud' of his service - but was found guilty of ordering psilocybin online after being busted by his own force.

Jermaine Jenas has reportedly found love again with a younger woman based in Paris following the split from his wife.

A Russian cargo ship that was likely carrying two nuclear reactors for submarines to North Korea suffered three explosions and sank in the Mediterranean, a new investigation has found. 

The disgraced frontman - serving a 35-year sentence for a string of horrific child sex offences - was attacked with a makeshift knife inside HMP Wakefield.

From Lily Collins and Lydia Bright to Rita Ora and Amal Clooney, lighter shades and reduced product around the eye region were a key theme for midlife stars at the prestigious event.

Nelson Cooper, 39, and Scott Smith, 33, targeted homes across Kent between September 2024 and January 2025 - convincing innocent owners that chimney and roof repairs were needed.

Scientists have revealed a blow-by-blow account of what it would have been like to experience the impact of the dinosaur-killing asteroid.