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Commuters are facing delays on the A12 near Chelmsford in Essex due to an 'incident'.

Fans are convinced that the Duchess of Sussex hinted at some stylish new offerings in a new glossy promo for her lifestyle brand.

The 74-year-old singer's management confirmed to Daily Mail on Tuesday morning that doctors are feeling hopeful about her recovery.

After Masked Singer star Davina, 58, told her, 'You owe it to yourself to wake up every morning and put on the 'boss' underwear', Trinny posed online in sensual black lingerie.

Six-minute supply chain blitz pushed 84 malicious versions with credential theft and disk-wiping code

Tehran has warned it can enrich its uranium to a weapons-grade level if Iran is attacked again.   

James - who was married to Chloe Madeley from 2018 to 2023 - joined Ben Shephard and Cat Deeley on the sofa to discuss the dating series on Tuesday.

Astrologer Inbaal Honigman teamed up with experts at Psychic World to analyse what A-listers' energies say about them.

While some airlines make amendments like name and flight changes easy, some budget carriers are cashing in on these common slip-ups.

Up to 600 OpenAI staff sold shares that they had acquired by working at the firm after they were given the opportunity to offload them.

Planning documents reveal the 55-year-old's ambitions to use the outbuildings at his Grade II-listed mansion Horseheath Lodge in Linton for a special educational site.

Police have widened their work to identify a potential suspect

Mozilla claims the Digital Markets Act delivered lasting bump, invites Britain to do similar

Maura Higgins has touched down in Cannes, the latest stop in a whirlwind quest for global stardom.

PC Jack Waeghemacker stopped off in Holland while on his way to France to smoke cannabis, but he experienced a bad high after taking three puffs of a joint he bought at a coffee shop.

Stacey Solomon has had a productive few days on the 'trip of a lifetime' to Miami, boosting the online profiles of her family.

The former glamour model appeared on the ITV show to chat to Susanna Reid and Ed Balls about her marriage to Lee Andrews .

The fast food chain has slammed the 'completely unacceptable' behaviour

An anonymous reader quotes a report from the Guardian: Singing, painting or visiting a gallery or museum helps people age more slowly, according to the latest study to link taking an active interest in art and culture with improved health. The findings are the first to show that both participating in arts activities and attending events, such as viewing an exhibition, lead to people staying biologically younger. "These results demonstrate the health impact of the arts at a biological level. They provide evidence for arts and cultural engagement to be recognized as a health-promoting behavior in a similar way to exercise," said Prof Daisy Fancourt, the lead author of the research and the head of the social biobehavioral research group at University College London. However, slower aging does not necessarily mean someone will live longer. The "epigenetic clocks" used in the study to assess biological ageing are predictive of future morbidity and mortality, and previous studies have suggested a link between arts engagement and longer lifespan, but much more research would be needed to establish potential causal effects on longevity. Those who take part in artistic pursuits the most often slow the pace of their biological aging the most. Under one of the study's methods of assessment, those who did so at least weekly slowed their aging process by 4%, while monthly engagement led to it slowing by 3%. Similarly, another of the tests showed that those who undertook an arts activity at least once a week were on average a year younger biologically than those who rarely engaged in such pursuits. Those who exercised once a week were only six months younger by that measure. The benefit the arts confer on the pace at which people age is so dramatic that it is comparable to the difference between smokers and those who have given up smoking, the researchers say. The results, published in the journal Innovation in Aging, are based on blood test and survey response data from 3,556 adults taking part in the UK Household Longitudinal Study. It uses blood samples to estimate people's biological age and the pace at which they are ageing.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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