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Scottish discus thrower Kirsty Law, 39, was alarmed to discover her car was being driven, when she flew out to the United States for a competitive discus camp.

Saffron Cole-Nottage, 32, had been walking her dog with her daughter when she lost her footing on a slippery concrete walkway in Lowestoft, Suffolk, and plunged over the edge headfirst.

A bid to turn the tanning salon into a takeaway has been blocked by the local council over fears it would cause 'unacceptable harm'

It happens when police are unable to identify the owner of the recovered items

Yellow Express in Witham, which sold illegal tobacco and vapes to children, has been shut down for three months.

Here are the 15 criminals put behind bars across the county so far this month.

Julie Ryan, was diagnosed with uveal melanoma in 2023 — a rare eye cancer affecting just six people in every million.

A charge for reserving library books in Essex is set to be scrapped following a change in leadership at Essex County Council.

Longtime Slashdot reader sinij shares a report from Car and Driver: A group of Michigan lawmakers has introduced a bill in Congress that would effectively place a permanent ban on Chinese connected vehicles from being sold in the United States. While an executive order signed by Joe Biden in early 2025 already imposed heavy restrictions, the new bill would codify and expand on the ban, as first reported by Autoweek and explained in a release by the House of Representatives Select Committee on China. The bill, titled the Connected Vehicle Security Act, was co-signed by John Moolenaar, a Michigan Republican, and Debbie Dingell, a Michigan Democrat. It joins a companion version of the same Connected Vehicle Security Act introduced last month to the Senate by Sen. Bernie Moreno, an Ohio Republican, and Sen. Elissa Slotkin, a Michigan Democrat. While the wording is similar to that found in former President Biden's January 2025 executive order, the new bill would codify the language into law, as well as determine rules for compliance and enforcement. Specifically, the new bill would restrict Chinese automakers from selling passenger cars in the United States if those vehicles contain any China-developed connectivity software. Officially, the bill covers the sale of vehicles from states deemed "foreign adversary countries," which include China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran. The proposed legislation arrives as Chinese automakers including Chery, Geely, and BYD (maker of the 2026 BYD Dolphin Surf, shown above), continue to rise in prominence in foreign markets around the world. "Doing the right thing for the wrong reasons," comments sinij. "Connected cars that spy on consumers are not a uniquely Chinese problem and should be addressed for all vehicles."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Here are the 15 criminals put behind bars across the county so far this month.

Sean Waters told of his heartbreak after 'loving' Lewis Waters died in the intensive care unit of a hospital in Reading, Berkshire.

James Matthews and the sister of the Princess of Wales, who live in the Grade I-listed Barton Court in Berkshire, are battling with Britain's walking charity over access to a footpath on their property.

Eden conceded the subject matter was serious but said it was 'classic' of the Duke to choose this moment, with the Royal Family at its busiest in months, to stoke a fresh controversy.

The singer, 30, who is in the country for the 79th Cannes International Film Festival, pouted while a friend held a lighter.

Tributes have poured in for Jasmine Jackson Lloyd who died on April 10 following a long battle with addiction and mental illness.

The fees were called 'unfair' when they were first brought in

Last year the Broccoli family handed over creative control over to US-based Amazon MGM Studios - which was formed when Amazon bought Bond's parent studio in 2022.

Analysis shows that 19 of 44 justices had no experience of being a judge before joining the Strasbourg court.

Panettiere reflected on her acting career which started at 11-months-old when she starred in a commercial in 1990 and the pressure that she still feels.

The Southampton first-team analyst at the centre of allegations of spying was the only member of staff present in a Manager of the Month photo in March to not feature in subsequent pictures.