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Internet Matters warned that youngsters and parents are 'flying blind', lacking 'information or protective tools' to manage the technology, in research published yesterday.

No matter where you go everyone seems to be consuming ready-mixed drinks. Their appeal is pretty obvious. They've been cleverly rebranded to appear classy, sophisticated and fun.

The Colorado family behind the infamous 'Balloon Boy' incident is finally revealing what really happened during the 2009 saga that captivated millions of Americans.

Tori Spelling shared her heartbreak at the loss of her friend Shannen Doherty on the one year anniversary of her former co-star's death on Sunday.

Stephen and Jennifer Powell complained that the Arbor tower, part of the £2billion Bankside Yards development, 'substantially' reduced the natural light getting into their 6th floor apartment.

While Rogan continues to be sharply critical of Democrats and liberals in general, but has also broken with Trump on several issues in recent weeks.

The Swifties gathered along the shores of Lake Tahoe were forced to shake off their disappointment for a third day as Taylor Swift was a no-show at Travis Kelce's golf tournament yet again.

My dad would ridicule Blair for being 'almost a Tory', but I quickly realised that Blair and his party were willing to allow - even push - people like me to find a way to do well.

Jayne Mansfield was born into the wrong era. She wanted to be another Marilyn Monroe, when really she was a smarter, more talented prototype of Katie Price.

Ncuti became the first black actor to lead the BBC show and was hailed for bringing fresh energy to the Time Lord - but after two series he has called time on the role.

Angela Rayner 's radical workers' rights Bill will soon scrap the 50 per cent turnout threshold which unions must meet to hold legal strike action.

Olivia Rodrigo took to her Instagram Stories to share a message of support for the people of Palestine this weekend.

At an Amazon warehouse that employs 3,700 people, hundreds of workers recently lost their job, reports the New York Times. "They are among thousands of foreign workers across the country who have been swept up in a quiet purge, pushed out of jobs in places where their labor was in high demand and at times won high praise." While raids to nab workers in the country without legal permission in fields and Home Depot parking lots have grabbed attention, the job dismissals at the Amazon warehouse are part of the Trump administration's effort to thin the ranks of immigrants who had legal authorization to work... Such dismissals are happening at many of Amazon's more than 1,000 facilities around the country, including in Massachusetts and the warehouse in Staten Island that fills orders for millions of New Yorkers. At one fulfillment center in Florida, hundreds were let go, a person familiar with the site said... "We're supporting employees impacted by the government's recent changes in immigration policy," Richard Rocha, an Amazon spokesperson, said in a statement. The company has pointed workers to various resources, including outside free or low-cost legal services... The dismissals came with remarkable speed. On May 30, the Supreme Court granted temporary approval for the Trump administration to revoke a program known as "humanitarian parole," which had allowed more than 500,000 migrants feeling political turmoil in Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela to quickly get work permits if they had a fiscal sponsor... On June 12, the Department of Homeland Security said it had begun notifying enrollees that the program was ending, saying the immigrants had been poorly vetted and undercut American workers... On June 22, Amazon told managers around the country in an email, which was obtained by The New York Times, that it had "received the first list from D.H.S. identifying impacted Amazon employees" from the parole program, as well as "some employees outside of this specific program whose work authorization is similarly affected." Amazon let the managers know that the next day, the affected workers would receive push notifications in the employee app about the change. Unless the workers could provide alternate work authorization documents in the next five days, they would be suspended without pay and ultimately dismissed.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

PLUS: Bluetooth mess leaves cars exposed; Bitcoin ATMs attacked; Deepfakers imitate US secretary of state Marco Rubio; and more

Infosec In Brief  Nvidia last week advised customers to ensure they employ mitigations against Rowhammer attacks, after researchers found one of its workstation-grade GPUs is susceptible to the exploit.…

The strike, which killed a total of ten people and injured 17 others, hit a water distribution point in the Nuseirat refugee camp according to Gazan officials.

Police have located a body following a major search operation for the swimmer, known only as William, who disappeared last night from an Oxfordshire lock.

Jason Momoa traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin with his son Nakoa-Wolf Momoa, 16, this weekend. Along the way, the Aquaman star, 45, witnessed a horrific motorcycle crash.

TARA ANSON-WALSH AT KYBUNPARK: With ten goals across their last two games and safe passage secured from the trickiest group at the competition, England are starting to find their rhythm.

One year after the attempt on Trump's life, a leading image theorist reveals how one photo became a defining image in political history.

During the interval of Sunday's clash between Chelsea and PSG at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, reggaeton artist J Balvin, rapper Doja Cat, Tems and Emmanuel Kelly performed to the crowd.