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Footage of the incident, which took place on Thursday in the Santa Maria del Giglio area of Venice, shows the US tourist holding onto the 14-year-old crook's hair with a vice-like grip.

My favourite lash game changers, including the one that worked so well my natural eyelashes kept hitting my glasses.

Queen Camilla was accompanied by her daughter Laura Lopes and granddaughter Eliza Lopes as she enjoyed a shopping trip in the picturesque Scottish village of Ballater today.

Zelensky is expected to meet Trump for crunch talks on the war in Ukraine in the wake of the U.S. president's historic summit with Vladimir Putin in Alaska last week.

A leading Harvard-trained doctor has shared what happens to your body within just two weeks of cutting out sugar.

A person was hit by a train which affected trains through Colchester and Ipswich

It comes after advisers of the U.S. President were reportedly left 'ashen-faced' and 'frightened' following the two-and-a-half hour summit between the two leaders on Friday about the ongoing conflict.

It's a rare opportunity to see the Red Arrows this summer

There is one question - slipped in between the rosé and the main course, usually under the guise of playful curiosity - that tells you everything you need to know about a man.

They were filmed flying the US flag alongside the Russian tricolour in a captured American M113 armoured personnel carrier captured from Volodymyr Zelensky's forces.

A scientist studying a massive underwater volcano has warned that the next major eruption is coming sooner than expected.

The Geordie Shore star, 29, took to Instagram on Sunday to share a video documenting how her figure had changed after getting the surgery reversed, proudly flaunting her more natural frame.

Cheryl has announced her return to the spotlight, following the death of ex-partner Liam Payne last year. 

Harrison Sullivan, better known as HSTIKKYTOKKY, claims to be an elite trader using his £20 million a year income to fund his lavish lifestyle, but the reality of his life is somewhat more murky.

It's one of the most popular broadband providers in the UK. But TalkTalk is about to make a major change that could leave many users £50 out of pocket.

Supply chain breach has been a major target of legal action

Microsoft-owned talk-to-text outfit Nuance has agreed to cough up $8.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit over the sprawling MOVEit Transfer mega-breach – although it admits no liability.…

Furious locals now say private concessions are swallowing more of the coast.

The Prime Minister will arrive at the White House later today as he and other European leaders put on a show of unity with Volodymyr Zelensky.

14 residents objected to the plans by the parish council raising a range of concerns

Prospect magazine, in a recent piece: "LinkedIn doesn't know me anymore," someone complained to me recently. "What do you mean?" I asked. She explained that the platform has replaced the old "recommended jobs" section, which used to show her quite useful job openings based on her previous searches and CV, with an AI search engine that asks you to describe your ideal job in freeform text. The results it brings up aren't nearly as relevant. This is just one of many ways in which the professionals' social media platform, which has embraced artificial intelligence with ferocious zeal, is being gradually "enshittified," to borrow tech writer Cory Doctorow's phrase. Each new embrace of AI tools promises to make hiring, job searching, networking and even posting a bit easier or more fruitful. Instead, AI seems to have made the user's experience more alienating, and to have helped foster a genre of LinkedIn-speak which bears all the hallmarks of the worst AI writing on the internet. Let's start with my opening example -- which, to be fair, is in beta testing mode and can be switched off. Instead of the AI assistant being like an intuitive digital servant, pulling up the best jobs based on your ruminations, users are confronted with a new and annoying task: crafting prompts for the AI. But the non-AI search bar worked perfectly well as it was. Then there is the AI writing assistant, which is available to users who pay for the platform's $40 per month premium service to help them craft their posts. LinkedIn's CEO Ryan Roslansky recently admitted that users aren't using the tool as much as he anticipated. It seems that sounding like a human being to your colleagues and clients is put at, well, a premium. And then there are the ways in which users are deploying outputs from external AI chatbots on the platform, something with which LinkedIn is struggling to cope. According to the New York Times, the number of job applications submitted via the platform increased by 45 per cent in the year to June, now clocking in at an average of 11,000 per minute.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.