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Police have confirmed that Malcolm-Jamal Warner was swimming with his eight-year-old daughter when he accidentally drowned during their Costa Rica vacation.

The International Court of Justice said nations are obliged to comply with climate treaties and failure to do so was a breach of international law.

TARA ANSON-WALSH: England will face Spain in the final of this year's European Championships, in a repeat of the 2023 World Cup final.

Dr Tom Dolphin, 46, boss of the union at the centre of the junior doctors' walkouts, has been a political campaigner for more than a decade.

PATRICK MARMION: Rosamund Pike is sensational in a new play at the National Theatre by Australian writer Suzie Miller - the woman who wrote Prima Facie, starring Jodie Comer.

Daiwd Flis, 37, was arrested by the National Crime Agency (NCA) after an Albanian woman and child were found in the bunk area of his driver's cab. He has now been jailed for four years.

If you thought our moon was the only satellite circling the Earth, think again. Astronomers have revealed a shocking number of tiny bodies are also up there as well.

**GRAPHIC WARNING** Ricardo Van Z. is said to have committed the heinous acts on the pony in September and October of last year, with the most recent incident occurring in April of this year.

A working copy of your site can run under Windows Subsystem for Linux

hands on  If you're building a website that will eventually be hosted on a Linux server (as so many are), you have a couple of choices about where you do your development work. You can create a beta version of the site at your web host and upload all of the files there or you can create a local test server that sits in your home or office.…

Bailey Chadwick was walking home after seeing friends in Pateley Bridge, North Yorkshire, when he was fatally injured on the B6265 in the early hours of Sunday.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Hacking is hard. Well, sometimes. Other times, you just call up a company's IT service desk and pretend to be an employee who needs a password reset, an Okta multifactor authentication reset, and a Microsoft multifactor authentication reset... and it's done. Without even verifying your identity. So you use that information to log in to the target network and discover a more trusted user who works in IT security. You call the IT service desk back, acting like you are now this second person, and you request the same thing: a password reset, an Okta multifactor authentication reset, and a Microsoft multifactor authentication reset. Again, the desk provides it, no identity verification needed. So you log in to the network with these new credentials and set about planting ransomware or exfiltrating data in the target network, eventually doing an estimated $380 million in damage. Easy, right? According to The Clorox Company, which makes everything from lip balm to cat litter to charcoal to bleach, this is exactly what happened to it in 2023. But Clorox says that the "debilitating" breach was not its fault. It had outsourced the "service desk" part of its IT security operations to the massive services company Cognizant -- and Clorox says that Cognizant failed to follow even the most basic agreed-upon procedures for running the service desk. In the words of a new Clorox lawsuit, Cognizant's behavior was "all a devastating lie," it "failed to show even scant care," and it was "aware that its employees were not adequately trained." "Cognizant was not duped by any elaborate ploy or sophisticated hacking techniques," says the lawsuit, using italics to indicate outrage emphasis. "The cybercriminal just called the Cognizant Service Desk, asked for credentials to access Clorox's network, and Cognizant handed the credentials right over. Cognizant is on tape handing over the keys to Clorox's corporate network to the cybercriminal -- no authentication questions asked." [...] The new lawsuit, filed in California state courts, wants Cognizant to cough up millions of dollars to cover the damage Clorox says it suffered after weeks of disruption to its factories and ordering systems. (You can read a brief timeline of the disruption here.)

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

It started as a quiet stroll along a Florida beach and quickly turned into a heart-pounding moment when a young woman spotted something massive and millions of years old buried in the sand.

A host of brown-haired, bearded blokes flocked to London on Wednesday all vying for the same prize -  to be crowned Danny Dyer's best lookalike.

Nihal Arthanayake, 54, has worked as a broadcaster for 23 years, presenting on Radio One and Asian Network.

The physician who called Matthew Perry 'a moron' plead guilty to his involvement in the Friends actor's death

The controversy surrounding The Late Show's cancellation presents an opportunity for liberal Hollywood to stick it to the Trump administration, an insider revealed.

Top-level fraud convictions in Britain are rare. The decision to overturn the verdict on former Citigroup trader Tom Hayes will not make the task any easier.

A drug known for its recreational used has been repurposed for groundbreaking new treatment plan.

Police erected a ring of steel outside the Britannia International Hotel following a furious response to the hotel in London's financial district being transformed into a migrant hotel.

The health secretary said it is clear the BMA has 'chosen a path of full dispute', showing 'scant regard for patients' and and accused them of failing to act in 'good faith'.