Aggregator

Rebecca Richardson appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday as she fights extradition to Turkey over allegations she sexually assaulted a young child.

Celebrity Big Brother fans were left disgusted over 'creepy' comments Chris Hughes made towards JoJo Siwa during Thursday's show.

The US President will likely make the trip with his wife Melania in September, he told reporters in the Oval Office on Thursday.

Six have been injured following the shooting at Florida State University's Tallahassee campus.

NYC wigmaker accused of killing a mom and two daughters in a gruesome crash is accused of ranting to police in an entitled display after her first court appearance.

Dean and Anisa, 26, had to pull out all the stops to show Lord Sugar that they are the best business partner to receive his £250,000 investment.

After battle with Uncle Sam over online competition, web giant vows to appeal the bit it lost, celebrates the half it won

For the second time in less than a year, a federal judge has found that some parts of Google broke US antitrust law.…

The mom shared her terrifying story in an a lengthy post to Facebook, declaring that ' Uber chose policy over my daughter's life' in the harrowing ordeal last month.

Siblings Alex 'Flyysoulja' and Franky 'Kodiyakredd' Venegas, who are popular social media stars known online as The Island Boys, both 23, have apparently made seven figures from the sordid stunt.

Since Freddie Flintoff, from Hale, was involved in a horrific smash in 2022, Rachael Wools has been nursing him back to health. But it's not the first time she's helped her husband get back on his feet.

Google is offering all U.S. college students a free year of its Gemini Advanced AI tools through its Google One AI Premium plan, as part of a push to expand Gemini's user base and compete with ChatGPT. It includes access to the company's Pro models, Veo 2 video generation, NotebookLM, Gemini Live and 2TB of Drive storage. Ars Technica reports: Google has a new landing page for the deal, allowing eligible students to sign up for their free Google One AI Premium plan. The offer is valid from now until June 30. Anyone who takes Google up on it will enjoy the free plan through spring 2026. The company hasn't specified an end date, but we would wager it will be June of next year. Google's intention is to give students an entire school year of Gemini Advanced from now through finals next year. At the end of the term, you can bet Google will try to convert students to paying subscribers. As for who qualifies as a "student" in this promotion, Google isn't bothering with a particularly narrow definition. As long as you have a valid .edu email address, you can sign up for the offer. That's something that plenty of people who are not actively taking classes still have. You probably won't even be taking undue advantage of Google if you pretend to be a student -- the company really, really wants people to use Gemini, and it's willing to lose money in the short term to make that happen.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Paria Veisi hasn't been seen since leaving her place of work in the Canton area of Cardiff at around 3pm on Saturday and police have now launched a murder investivigation.

The Apprentice winner Dean Franklin says he's proud to become the first tradesman to be awarded Lord Sugar's investment for nine years after being 'petrified' of the show's boardroom.

Diddy's legal team is not only asking for a two month delay for the trial, but to suppress key evidence they such as the 1999 shooting at a club that's tied to ex J Lo.

Amid widespread backlash to the all-female Blue Origin space flight, a source exclusively reveals to DailyMail.com that Katy Perry regrets 'making a public spectacle' out of the mission.

Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 shares a report from the Associated Press: Google has been branded an abusive monopolist by a federal judge for the second time in less than a year, this time for illegally exploiting some of its online marketing technology to boost the profits fueling an internet empire currently worth $1.8 trillion. The ruling issued Thursday by U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema in Virginia comes on the heels of a separate decision in August that concluded Google's namesake search engine has been illegally leveraging its dominance to stifle competition and innovation. [...] The next step in the latest case is a penalty phase that will likely begin late this year or early next year. The same so-called remedy hearings in the search monopoly case are scheduled to begin Monday in Washington D.C., where Justice Department lawyers will try to convince U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta to impose a sweeping punishment that includes a proposed requirement for Google to sell its Chrome web browser. Brinkema's 115-page decision centers on the marketing machine that Google has spent the past 17 years building around its search engine and other widely used products and services, including its Chrome browser, YouTube video site and digital maps. The system was largely built around a series of acquisitions that started with Google's $3.2 billion purchase of online ad specialist DoubleClick in 2008. U.S. regulators approved the deals at the time they were made before realizing that they had given the Mountain View, California, company a platform to manipulate the prices in an ecosystem that a wide range of websites depend on for revenue and provides a vital marketing connection to consumers. The Justice Department lawyers argued that Google built and maintained dominant market positions in a technology trifecta used by website publishers to sell ad space on their webpages, as well as the technology that advertisers use to get their ads in front of consumers, and the ad exchanges that conduct automated auctions in fractions of a second to match buyer and seller. After evaluating the evidence presented during a lengthy trial that concluded just before Thanksgiving last year, Brinkema reached a decision that rejected the Justice Department's assertions that Google has been mistreating advertisers while concluding the company has been abusing its power to stifle competition to the detriment of online publishers forced to rely on its network for revenue. "For over a decade, Google has tied its publisher ad server and ad exchange together through contractual policies and technological integration, which enabled the company to establish and protect its monopoly power in these two markets." Brinkema wrote. "Google further entrenched its monopoly power by imposing anticompetitive policies on its customers and eliminating desirable product features." Despite that rebuke, Brinkema also concluded that Google didn't break the law when it snapped Doubleclick nor when it followed up that deal a few years later by buying another service, Admeld. The Justice Department "failed to show that the DoubleClick and Admeld acquisitions were anticompetitive," Brinkema wrote. "Although these acquisitions helped Google gain monopoly power in two adjacent ad tech markets, they are insufficient, when viewed in isolation, to prove that Google acquired or maintained this monopoly power through exclusionary practices." That finding may help Google fight off any attempt to force it to sell its advertising technology to stop its monopolistic behavior.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The crime comedy, written, directed, and produced by Joel and Ethan Coen, was released in cinemas in 1998.

The young boy can be seen making off with the package from what is said to be a home in the Woodland Hills area of Los Angeles.

Austin Metcalf's father Jeff Metcalf crashed a press conference on Thursday for 17-year-old alleged killer Karmelo Anthony.

Senior Chief Operations Specialist Alexandro Wiggins, a Navy veteran of 23 years, was onboard the USS Jackson during the incident on February 15, 2023.