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The six-time Olympic gold medallist announced last year that he was given between two and four years to live after being told the disease had spread to his bones.

Masterchef's production company has hired law - Lwis Silkin - firm as a series of women are interviewed as the investigation into the TV chef's behaviour officially begins. 

The British actress, 38, who played Martha in the Netflix series, looked glamorous in a black gown as she took to the stage and made an emotional speech.

Blake Lively will not be accompanying her longtime best friend, Taylor Swift, to watch her boyfriend Travis Kelce face off against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday

Tomorrow night Donald Trump will become the first sitting president to attend the Super Bowl, American football's answer to the FA Cup and Premier League championship rolled into one.

He accumulated a stupendous personal fortune - perhaps as much as £10 billion - and treated himself to such trophies as a £100 million superyacht and champion racehorses.

With the glitz and glamor that comes with recognizing the best of television and film, also comes some questionable red carpet looks.

The former EastEnders actress, 48, revealed in August 2024 that Jack had left her after 18 years together - days after she wrote a heartfelt birthday tribute to him.

The former This Morning presenter, 43, appeared on Friday's Graham Norton Show alongside fellow guest and host Alan Carr - revealing they once did shots with the legendary physicist.

Maine's overwhelmingly popular right-to-repair law is under attack by automakers through lawsuits and lobbying efforts aimed at weakening or delaying enforcement. While the law remains in limbo due to industry influence and legal challenges, broader enforcement issues persist across multiple states, with corporations often ignoring right-to-repair laws despite their legal passage. Techdirt reports: A little over a year ago, Maine residents voted overwhelmingly (83 percent) to pass a new state right to repair law designed to make auto repairs easier and more affordable. More specifically, the law requires that automakers standardize on-board diagnostic systems and provide remote access to those systems and mechanical data to consumers and third-party independent repair shops. But as we've seen with other states that have passed right to reform laws (most notably New York), passing the law isn't the end of the story. Corporate lobbyists have had great success not just watering these laws down before passage, but after voters approve them. They've also been swarmed by coordinated industry lawsuits and falsehood-spewing attacks. Maine's popular right to repair law just took effect after a year of hashing out the fine details, but the bill's still being changed as the state tries to sort out enforcement. Large automakers have been looming over that process to try and weaken the law. But the Alliance For Automotive Innovation also just filed a new lawsuit saying the law isn't fully cooked and therefore violates the law: "This is an example of putting the cart before the horse. Before automakers can comply, the law requires the attorney general to first establish an 'independent entity' to securely administer access to vehicle data. The independent entity hasn't been established. That's not in dispute. Compliance with the law right now is not possible."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Pensioners, Rita and Philip Potter, from Norfolk, had been searching for Labrador, Daisy, since she was 'cruelly' snatched from their garden in 2017.

CHRIS FOY, DAN BIGGAR, JOE MARLER AND SIR CLIVE WOODWARD: Mail Sport's esteemed columnists have all sought to identify ways to combat the maestro No 9.

The trench coat is on sale now in all New Look stores

The beloved British actress, 73, became a household name after playing the valiant Solitaire in the epic 1973 film Live and Let Die alongside the legendary third James Bond Roger Moore.

The Wicked actress, 38, looked nothing short of sensational as she slipped into a daringly plunging black sequinned gown for the swanky occasion.

It used the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 to make the demand - but Apple calls privacy a 'fundamental human right' and sources say it may stop offering encrypted storage in the UK.

The Register's Thomas Claburn reports: Google's overhaul of Chrome's extension architecture continues to pose problems for developers of ad blockers, content filters, and privacy tools. [...] While Google's desire to improve the security, privacy, and performance of the Chrome extension platform is reasonable, its approach -- which focuses on code and permissions more than human oversight -- remains a work-in-progress that has left extension developers frustrated. Alexei Miagkov, senior staff technology at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, who oversees the organization's Privacy Badger extension, told The Register, "Making extensions under MV3 is much harder than making extensions under MV2. That's just a fact. They made things harder to build and more confusing." Miagkov said with Privacy Badger the problem has been the slowness with which Google addresses gaps in the MV3 platform. "It feels like MV3 is here and the web extensions team at Google is in no rush to fix the frayed ends, to fix what's missing or what's broken still." According to Google's documentation, "There are currently no open issues considered a critical platform gap," and various issues have been addressed through the addition of new API capabilities. Miagkov described an unresolved problem that means Privacy Badger is unable to strip Google tracking redirects on Google sites. "We can't do it the correct way because when Google engineers design the [chrome.declarativeNetRequest API], they fail to think of this scenario," he said. "We can do a redirect to get rid of the tracking, but it ends up being a broken redirect for a lot of URLs. Basically, if the URL has any kind of query string parameters -- the question mark and anything beyond that -- we will break the link." Miagkov said a Chrome developer relations engineer had helped identify a workaround, but it's not great. Miagkov thinks these problems are of Google's own making -- the company changed the rules and has been slow to write the new ones. "It was completely predictable because they moved the ability to fix things from extensions to themselves," he said. "And now they need to fix things and they're not doing it."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Tiberius, a Tawny owl, was found starving on a military barracks parade ground in Plymouth by animal lover Mark Foden, of Devon, in June 2024.

Rachel Brosnahan commanded attention while rocking the red carpet at the 2025 Critics Choice Awards in Santa Monica, California on Friday. She wore a stunning satin gown.

A study of more than 1.2million women found that the sisters of women who have complicated pregnancies may find themselves at greater risk of cardiovascular disease.